Podcasts about jonah god

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

Listen to Pastor Ryan's message as he continues in the Jonah sermon series focussing on God's Heart for the Other.

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

You can run, but God will pursue.

Lead Pastor Ben Wallis

Pastor Eric wraps up the Jonah series. In this sermon we look at chapter four how God loves, forgives and saves. How can we be more like Him?

Pastor Eric continues in the Jonah series. In this sermon we look at the phrase: "God Relents" and try to answer the question of How can God change His mind.

The book of Jonah God's Pursuing Love Is: (1) A persistent pursuit (2) A planned out pursuit (3) A pathway for pursuing God's plans

Throughout the book of Jonah God reveals His character to us. He demonstrates His sovereignty and proves His love is for all people everywhere. He taught us of the greatness of His mercy and the lengths He will go to prove His love to those who don't deserve it. For those of us who know God's mercy and have benefited from it, how can we do any less than treat others the way God treats us! --- God wants all people everywhere to know His great love for them. And long before the Great Commission was given to the church, God chose a prophet named Jonah to tell people in Nineveh about God's amazing grace. Jonah knew God was merciful and initially responded in disobedience by not bringing God's message to a people he saw as his enemy. Throughout this sermon series we will see how God gives second chances, demonstrates His compassion, and proves His love for all people everywhere.

Message from Andy Koesters on November 23, 2025

Message from Harrison Holbrook on November 16, 2025

Message from Harrison Holbrook on November 9, 2025

Message from Michael Van Patter on November 2, 2025

Message from Erik Rome on October 26, 2025

Ever blown it… and wondered if God could still use you? Jonah did too. But when God gave him a second chance, it sparked the biggest revival in the Old Testament — with a five-word sermon! In this message, Preaching Minister Gordon Dabbs, Ph.D., unpacks Jonah's story with humor, hope, and heart — showing that God's grace runs deeper than our failures. Whether you're running from God, stuck in regret, or just need a reminder of His relentless mercy… this one's for you.

Message from Harrison Holbrook on October 19, 2025

Missionary Kevin Lowe, Sunday Morning |Text: Jonah

Message from Erik Rome on October 12, 2025

Message from Harrison Holbrook on October 5, 2025

Ever tried running from something God asked you to do? You're not alone. Jonah did more than drag his feet—he bought a one-way ticket in the opposite direction. Yet, through storms, sailors, and even a giant fish, Jonah discovered what we all need to know: you can't outrun God's love. This five-part series from Preaching Minister Gordon Dabbs, Ph.D., dives into one of the Bible's most surprising stories—a prophet who said “no,” a city no one thought could change, and a God whose mercy refuses to quit. Along the way, we'll wrestle with tough questions: Who are the “Ninevites” in our lives? How do we respond when God calls us to love the unlovable? And what does Jonah's messy, unfinished story reveal about our own? Join us as we explore Jonah's story of rebellion and redemption—and discover the relentless mercy of a God who never stops pursuing His people.Subscribe to PRESTONCREST - with Gordon Dabbs on Soundwise

Ever tried running from something God asked you to do? You're not alone. Jonah did more than drag his feet—he bought a one-way ticket in the opposite direction. Yet, through storms, sailors, and even a giant fish, Jonah discovered what we all need to know: you can't outrun God's love. This five-part series from Preaching Minister Gordon Dabbs, Ph.D., dives into one of the Bible's most surprising stories—a prophet who said “no,” a city no one thought could change, and a God whose mercy refuses to quit. Along the way, we'll wrestle with tough questions: Who are the “Ninevites” in our lives? How do we respond when God calls us to love the unlovable? And what does Jonah's messy, unfinished story reveal about our own? Join us as we explore Jonah's story of rebellion and redemption—and discover the relentless mercy of a God who never stops pursuing His people.Subscribe to PRESTONCREST - with Gordon Dabbs on Soundwise

Message from Erik Rome on September 28, 2025

Message from Harrison Holbrook on September 21, 2025

If you feel stuck and you're waiting for God to move but nothing ever seems to be happening... I promise you, God is always at work!In this episode, we dive into the stories of Jonah, Esther, Job, the Israelites, and Hannah to show you that waiting seasons are never wasted seasons. Each of these Biblical characters faced moments of fear, uncertainty, and delay — yet God was moving behind the scenes the entire time.Jonah reminds us that even when we run from God's plans, He can redirect our path.Esther teaches us to trust God's timing when courage is needed most.Job shows us how to hold onto faith when everything feels lost.The Israelites reveal God's faithfulness even in the wilderness.Hannah gives us hope that heartfelt prayers never go unheard.Whether you're facing a career change, praying for breakthrough, or simply waiting for clarity, this conversation will give you Biblical wisdom and encouragement to trust God's plan, even when you can't see what He's doing.Cheering you on,Kelsey Kemp & Audrey BagarusBOOK A FREE CALL WITH US THIS WEEK: https://portal.kelseykemp.com/public/appointment-scheduler/6222458612c06afee1de0032/scheduleFREE CAREER COACHING RESOURCES:Free Training: How to Find and Land a Job You Feel Called to in 8 Straightforward Steps → https://thecalledcareer.com/our-processMore of a reader? ⁠Download the 22 page PDF⁠ version instead → https://thecalledcareer.mykajabi.com/PDFFOLLOW US ON OTHER SOCIALS:

The story of Jonah is more than a tale about a prophet and a great fish—it's a powerful reminder of God's heart for the lost and His call for us to respond with obedience. In this message, we'll uncover the deep truths in the book of Jonah: God's patience toward those who need salvation, His desire for redemption, and the challenge for us to share His love—even with those we may think don't deserve it.Whether you're new to faith, exploring Christianity, or looking for fresh insight into this Old Testament story, this message will encourage and challenge you to live out God's call in your everyday life.

Prayer RequestsIf you would like prayer this week for any struggles you may be having or would like to share a way that God has touched your life through this message, feel free to send us a message on Facebook!http://m.me/landmarktyler or send us an email to: prayer@landmarktyler.comGive OnlineIf you would like to give online, you can do so securely through PayPal!http://giving.landmarktyler.comSermon VideosSometimes you need to rewind and hear a message again to discover new things The Lord is speaking to you! You can watch all of our previous sermon videos on our video page!https://video.landmarktyler.comSermon Audio PodcastWant to relisten to your favorite sermon? Did you miss a week and want to catch up on the go? You can subscribe to our sermon audio podcast! http://audio.landmarktyler.comThank you so much for tuning in this week! We pray this message blessed you, and we'll see you next week!#LandmarkBaptistChurch

July 13th, 2025 Freddy Williams Come join us as we explore the extravagant grace of God through the eyes of Jonah — God's grace runs deeper and wider than we ever imagined. Don't miss this chance to be reminded that no one is beyond His relentless, redeeming love.

Dave Brisbin 7.13.25 How many times have you asked God for a sign? Desperately cried out for any toehold you could get on some certainty…imploring, making bargains. Great scene in the movie Bruce Almighty, begging for a sign but too focused on his pain to see all the signs along the road until he's finally stopped in his tracks, forced to admit his loss of control. Art imitating life. When religious authorities ask Jesus for a sign, he refuses, calling them an evil generation—bisha in Aramaic—literally unripe, unready, unprepared. He knows as with almighty Bruce, no sign will be enough to convince them of anything until they are prepared to see. Except for the sign of Jonah. We all know Jonah: God asks him to preach to the people of Nineveh but he hates them so much, wants to see them burn, that he runs away aboard a ship only to be swallowed by a great fish. He camps in the fish for three days, until he can finally admit his loss of control. Ironically, Jonah is the only Old Testament prophet who successfully preaches a people to repentance, but when God spares the city, Jonah is not happy. This is why he ran away. He knew his God, the extent of God's love and compassion. But his own love was still tribal. His God should not be their God. God's love should not extend to those he hated. The descent of his three days in the belly of the beast brought him to the gates of Nineveh, but he'd need another descent before he could extend his love all the way to the enemy. This is the way of it. No sign will ever be enough to overcome our human fears and need for tribal certainty. But the sign of Jonah, descending deep enough, long enough to implode our narrow view of life and love, is the only way to become free enough to see a greater expanse. Whether through external trauma and loss, or internally through intentional spiritual formation, if we're willing to surrender to the beast, we still won't find certainty—that's impossible. But in stripping off illusion, the reality of love extending everywhere, filling every crack, can convince us our borders are artificial, our tribes too small, and our identity defined only in each other.

Dave Brisbin 7.13.25 How many times have you asked God for a sign? Desperately cried out for any toehold you could get on some certainty…imploring, making bargains. Great scene in the movie Bruce Almighty, begging for a sign but too focused on his pain to see all the signs along the road until he's finally stopped in his tracks, forced to admit his loss of control. Art imitating life. When religious authorities ask Jesus for a sign, he refuses, calling them an evil generation—bisha in Aramaic—literally unripe, unready, unprepared. He knows as with almighty Bruce, no sign will be enough to convince them of anything until they are prepared to see. Except for the sign of Jonah. We all know Jonah: God asks him to preach to the people of Nineveh but he hates them so much, wants to see them burn, that he runs away aboard a ship only to be swallowed by a great fish. He camps in the fish for three days, until he can finally admit his loss of control. Ironically, Jonah is the only Old Testament prophet who successfully preaches a people to repentance, but when God spares the city, Jonah is not happy. This is why he ran away. He knew his God, the extent of God's love and compassion. But his own love was still tribal. His God should not be their God. God's love should not extend to those he hated. The descent of his three days in the belly of the beast brought him to the gates of Nineveh, but he'd need another descent before he could extend his love all the way to the enemy. This is the way of it. No sign will ever be enough to overcome our human fears and need for tribal certainty. But the sign of Jonah, descending deep enough, long enough to implode our narrow view of life and love, is the only way to become free enough to see a greater expanse. Whether through external trauma and loss, or internally through intentional spiritual formation, if we're willing to surrender to the beast, we still won't find certainty—that's impossible. But in stripping off illusion, the reality of love extending everywhere, filling every crack, can convince us our borders are artificial, our tribes too small, and our identity defined only in each other.

Once upon a time… what comes next? A great story! The Bible is no fairytale, but full of fascinating, controversial, and inspiring characters. Join us this summer as we read about those you may have met in Sunday School: Esther, Jonah, David, Priscilla and more. Complicated people – just like us.  The truth that we glean from these saints can help us connect with Jesus and give us wisdom for everyday life. Today we talk about how Jonah shows us how God's love and mercy is so much bigger than we can imagine.Support the show

In this message, we explore the story of Jonah—not as a tale of a reluctant prophet and a big fish, but as a revelation of God's heart. God's call for Jonah to preach to Nineveh wasn't just a mission—it was a message: He is a God of compassion, slow to anger, and abounding in love—even for His enemies. Discover how Jonah's story challenges our assumptions about who deserves grace and calls us to reflect that same mercy in our own lives.

Jonah 1:1-17

God and His Proud People (Jonah 1:1-4:11)

The Narrow Junior High Ministry

The Narrow Junior High Ministry

Send us a textIt is not uncommon to find ourselves in situations that are beyond our control. But that's okay because God is always in Control.In the story of Jonah, the sailors are in a storm that is threatening their lives. They finally realize that God is bigger and if they do what He says the storm will cease, and it did because they did.Let's apply this principle to our own lives and follow the leading of God when things get beyond our ability to handle them.

Send us a textWe can resist the will of God for our lives but that will never end well. God will use people, circumstances and events to turn us to the way He wants us to go. He used a gret storm ands the sailors to turn Jonah.  And He will do the same with you.We have some good lessons here on how to stay in the good graces of God so things will go well with us.

October 20, 2024 · Brad Raby · Jonah 1:10-16

In this week's sermon, Pastor Jordan explores how to navigate seasons of hardship and despair, drawing lessons from Jonah's prayer in his darkest hour. Discover essential insights on how prayer can be a powerful response when we feel trapped in adversity, emphasizing practical ways to seek God's guidance and provision amidst life's challenges.

Brenton Willingham - Jonah: God's Mercy and Compassion