Podcast appearances and mentions of King Jesus

Ralph Dillihay joins Lauren Parish and Alex Watkins on this episode of The Adventurer Podcast. The three talk all things adventure including how a life of adventure starts early and how photography helped and helps reach people for the glory of King Jesus.

Title: His Identity and PurposeSpeaker: Nate HoldridgeOverview: In this sermon on Matthew 1:18-25, Pastor Nate Holdridge explores the most foundational question of the Christian faith: "Who is Jesus?" By examining the angelic announcement to Joseph, we discover that Jesus' identity is threefold: he is fully human, fully God, and the long-awaited Son of David. Pastor Nate explains how this unique identity is the necessary foundation for Jesus' purpose—to be Immanuel, "God with us," and to save His people from their sins. This teaching challenges us to find our ultimate identity not in our performance or affiliations, but in the person and mission of King Jesus.Link to Discussion QuestionsLink to Sermon Notes

Sermon Audio

September 28, 2025 Unconditional discipleship to King Jesus is the only faithful and pleasing response to the Gospel. Humble surrender, loyalty and allegiance to the King above any circumstance, person or thing. We have faith in the faithfulness of our King trusting that he gives life and life to the full!

The Feast of Michael and All Angels draws our attention to the nature of spiritual warfare and the battle that intensified with satan's rage at Jesus' enthronement. This Feast Day highlights an aspect of the gospel which is more than receiving our great salvation by faith. It gives us our marching orders as agents of King Jesus, calling us to advance His influence and authority over the enemy. Although we're caught up in the hostilities, the Book of Revelation assures us that despite any causalities along the way, our resilience and testimony will overcome.

We explore the math of time that shapes faith and marriage, then turn to Scripture, history, and vocation to call for courage, mercy, and daily acts of good. Prayer, Mark 10, and Titus 3 anchor a practical path from quarrels to gratitude and unity.• opening thanks and prayer of intercession across vocations and families• time arithmetic applied to faith and marriage priorities• lay leadership and being Christians in every profession• Mark 10 on one flesh and covenantal unity• Titus 3 on mercy, doing good, avoiding useless quarrels• Psalm 100 on gratitude and steady joy• Civil War Medal of Honor story as courage and providence• historical quotes on faith in public life• warning against appeasement and compromised principles• closing blessings and recommended readingIf you're looking for a family-friendly middle-grade fantasy series to read, I would humbly recommend Countryside. There's two books in the series, working on the third. And if you enjoy it, if you would share it with somebody else and leave a review somewhere, I would greatly appreciate that.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

1 Peter 2:9-12 - In part 3 of our vision series we consider how we are to “boldly go.” Rooted in our identity together as “holy exiles” chiefly allegiant to King Jesus, we are to embrace a posture of love toward our city and neighbors, in word and in deed. A sermon by Cameron Heger. [Part 3 of our series “Confidently Be, Boldly Go: On the Dance of Family Formation and Neighbor Witness”] Questions for reflection: 1) Do you personally tend toward separating into a holy huddle OR assimilating into a fan club in relation to our cultural environment? 2) How have you felt the reality of living as a “holy exile” or “ambassador” in your day-to-day life? 3) How does the idea of evangelizing sit with you? Why? 4) How would you describe your own degree of being wowed with the beauty and goodness of Jesus? 5) What is one population in Portland you struggle to love? Why? 6) What is one population in Portland that your heart really beats for? Why? 7) Why do you think faith and love expressed in word AND deed are so important across the Bible?

When the world feels like it's spinning out of control—wars, violence, confusion—it's easy to lose heart.

Apologies for clicking in background technical error* Forgiveness is one of the deepest needs of the human heart—and one of the greatest gifts God offers us in Christ. But what does it mean to actually receive forgiveness? And how is baptism connected to that?In this episode, we explore one of the most mind-blowing moments in the Gospels: when Jesus forgave a paralyzed man's sins before healing him. We'll see how this shocked the religious leaders, disappointed some, and amazed the crowds. Along the way, we'll consider why only God can forgive sins, why baptism is such a beautiful gift, and why it's more than just a ritual—it's a moment of new birth, healing, and allegiance to King Jesus.Whether you're wondering if baptism is really necessary, or you've already been baptized and need your heart reawakened to its beauty and power, this message will help you see forgiveness for what it is: life-changing, eternity-shaping, and the greatest miracle of all.

This is an episode that truly moved me. Joan Hunter's story is packed with POWERFUL Biblical HOPE, showing us how God brings healing, breakthrough, and restoration, even after heartbreak, betrayal, or devastating diagnoses. Joan shares the remarkable journey that led to her devotional, “365 Days of Hope and Healing,” and how she found freedom in Jesus on every level—body, mind, and soul. Her story is raw, honest, and full of faith.⭐ 3 things you'll learn and be taught:- How emotional trauma and spiritual wounds can impact the body—and ways to break free- Simple, faith-powered steps Joan uses to release pain, forgive, and invite healing daily- What God's Word promises for living with renewed hope, no matter how long healing takesThe most powerful breakthrough? Joan's discovery that “cancer isn't the big ‘C'—Christ is.” Her transformation from deep pain to wide-open freedom will answer the real question many carry: “Can God heal my wounds, too?” Yes, He can!Watch because if you're tired, hopeless, or longing for a sign God sees you, this is it.

Jonathan Diggs, Pastor of Daybreak Church, brings a message from 2 Samuel 2:12-32 as we continue our study on the book of 2 Samuel. We will learn how the life of King David leads us to the life of King Jesus.Thank you for joining us today!To learn more about the Friday Men's Breakfast, visit our ⁠website⁠ at https://wcchapel.org/fridaymensbreakfast

The Gospel is everything! I'm not talking about knowing the information of the gospel, I'm talking about being saturated in the gospel of the Kingdom. Being so filled with the gospel that everything we say or do or think runs through the lens of King Jesus. Without this everything else we attempt in Christ will whither and die.

Join us as Pastor David Perkins brings an encouraging and timely message just for you! If you have never connected with us via our connection card, be sure to fill one out now! Connect with us at | bit.ly/RadiantConnectionCard Do you need prayer? Let us pray for you through this link | bit.ly/RadiantConnectionCard MusicBed SyncID: MB01SMWFTC7HQ4K

Mark 3:7-19 (NKJV)Andrew, Isack, and Edwin discuss what a great King Jesus is because He not only has authority, but has authority to delegate authority. He can empower us to do anything He commands us to do.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=22690The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

Today's conversation with Kenza Haddock is a lifeline for anyone feeling overwhelmed by worry, panic, or social anxiety. Kenza, a licensed counselor and author of *The Three Enemies of Your Mental Health*, brings heartfelt wisdom rooted in scripture and real life. We share the raw truth about the journey from stress to clinical anxiety, what panic attacks mean, and how unprocessed emotions can have a lasting impact. You'll learn the differences between everyday stress and deep anxiety, practical ways to process emotions, and biblical strategies for guarding your mind against spiritual attacks. Kenza's testimony will reveal how small shifts in faith and daily choices can make a world of difference. The breakthrough? Knowing that you can claim Christ's VICTORY in your anxious moments.**Three things you'll learn in this episode:**- How to spot the difference between normal stress and anxiety that needs attention.- Four healthy ways to process tough feelings (verbal, written, physical, reflective) so anxiety doesn't win.- How to fight spiritual battles and experience God's peace with practical steps grounded in the Word.❤️ The emotional breakthrough: discovering that Christ's love and VICTORY over the enemy means you're never fighting your anxiety alone—even in your darkest moments. Watch now if you're ready for lasting hope! ✝️

The Book of PsalmsPsalm 10Psalm 10 reminds us that evil's arrogance and God's seeming silence are not signs of His absence but opportunities for His justice to be revealed. Though the wicked boast that God has forgotten, hidden, or will never see, the psalmist declares that the Lord does see, He will act, and He reigns forever. Our response is to cry Maranatha — to call on the Lord for justice, repent of our own sin, and live in hope of Christ's sure and final victory.Sermon Preached by Bryan Martinez on September 21, 2025Foothill Church exists to glorify God by living as disciples of Jesus who make disciples of Jesus. https://foothill.church Learn about our For the Sake of His Name 2-Year Discipleship Journey: https://foothill.church/FTSOHN

This weeks message is a special time of story telling, encouragement, and a call to rest in the love of King Jesus. Be encouraged by our teams recent mission adventure to Kenya.

Join us @ Forward Church Online!Right here or at https://forwardchurchfamily.comShare this with all of your friends!Give Online- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/givingforKids- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/forkidsPropel- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/propelFirst Time? https://forwardchurchfamily.com/welcome

Matthew 16:1-12

In this message we see God's sovereign plan for the cross, a woman's costly devotion to Jesus, and Judas' selfish betrayal. Pastor Mark calls us to examine our own motives for following Christ—are we consumers looking for what we can get, or disciples pouring out what is most precious in worship? This passage invites us to trust God's plan, imitate Mary's selfless devotion, and reject Judas-like selfishness as we give our lives to King Jesus.

Mark came to House of Glory Church expecting to be healed. As healing ministry was happening, I called him forward and he testified that the Lord touched and healed both his torn shoulder and meniscus in his knee! All his pain left. Glory to our King Jesus who is our healer! James 5:14 & 15 "Is anyone among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith will save the one who is sick, and the Lord will raise him up. And if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven."

Mark came to House of Glory Church expecting to be healed. As healing ministry was happening, I called him forward and he testified that the Lord touched and healed both his torn shoulder and meniscus in his knee! All his pain left. Glory to our King Jesus who is our healer! James 5:14 & 15 "Is anyone among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord. And the prayer of faith will save the one who is sick, and the Lord will raise him up. And if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven."

Hunter Ruch brings a message from 2 Samuel 2:1-11 as we continue our study on the book of 2 Samuel. We will learn how the life of King David leads us to the life of King Jesus.Thank you for joining us today!To learn more about the Friday Men's Breakfast, visit our ⁠website⁠ at https://wcchapel.org/fridaymensbreakfast

Daily Dose of Hope September 16, 2025   Scripture – Luke 19:28-48   Prayer: Lord, We need you. Our world is unstable and unjust. It is a place where innocent people die and power and control take precedent over mercy and compassion.  While we know that sin and brokenness are everywhere, it is still hard to take it in.  We don't know which way to turn.  So, we need you.  We need your peace, your justice, and your wisdom.  Help us be the people you have called us to be, even when it's hard.  Fill us with your courage to speak truth and grace.  More of you and less of me.  In Your Name, Amen.   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements the New Hope Bible reading plan at New Hope Church in Brandon, Florida.  We are currently doing a deep dive into the Gospels and Acts.  Today, we finish up Luke 19.   We start with Jesus entering Jerusalem as King; this is what we call the Palm Sunday passage.  We are so used to this narrative that sometimes we don't see the strangeness of it.  This is an odd scene.  Jesus sends two of his disciples to go on ahead to the village and find a colt tied there, which no one has ever ridden.  If someone asks why you are taking it, then just say the Lord needs it.  What this says to us is that Jesus has taken care of every single detail.  We don't know how he has done it, but Jesus is God and he has made sure everything is right.    So, they get the colt.  They put their cloaks on the colt and Jesus rides on it.  Others spread their cloaks on the road.  As he makes his way down the Mount of Olives, a crowd of his disciples gather and begin praising God.  Now, this isn't just the twelve disciples.  This is probably a fairly large group of believers that have seen his power, the people who have heard his teaching, watched his miracles.  And they shout out, “Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord!” “Peace in heaven and glory in the highest!”   A couple things to note here: ·      All of this is very intentional.  This is not a coincidence.  This is a very intentional show of power.  Jesus is being given a royal welcoming.  First, he is riding on a colt.  In the Old Testament, new kings would come riding in on the mule or donkey of the the previous king.  We see in 1 Kings 1 that David puts his son Solomon on his own mule, a trumpet is sounded, and the people rejoice and shout, then the priest and the prophet Nathan anoint him as king of Israel.  The mule is like the presidential limo, a sign of power and prestige that says that this is the new leader. ·      What's interesting here is that Jesus is not riding on the previous king's mule or donkey.  He is riding on a colt that has never been ridden.  Scripture makes a point of telling us this.  Why?  Because God is doing a new thing, Jesus is a different kind of king. ·      Then, there is this whole issue of the cloaks being thrown down on the path for Jesus to pass.  The people are running ahead and shouting his praises.  This is the kind of welcome that a royal official of the Roman government would receive.  Think of it like the red carpet being rolled out.  This is the sign that a very important leader, the new king, has arrived.  All of this has meaning.   And for the Jews in the crowd, and most of them would have been Jewish, they would have known that this was a fulfillment of prophecy.  Zechariah 9:9, Rejoice greatly, Daughter Zion! Shout, Daughter Jerusalem! See, your king comes to you, righteous and victorious, lowly and riding on a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a donkey. All of this is pointing to the fact that Jesus is the king.   This large group of disciples were praising God joyfully and shouting, “Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord…” What might not be apparent to us is that when they shout this – Blessed is the king who comes in the name of the Lord, Peace in heaven and glory on highest” they are expressing that this is the Messiah, this is the anointed one, the one they had been waiting for that God had sent to save them.  These words echo Psalm 118:22-26, The stone the builders rejected has become the cornerstone; 23 the Lord has done this, and it is marvelous in our eyes. 24 The Lord has done it this very day; let us rejoice today and be glad. 25 Lord, save us! Lord, grant us success!26 Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord.   Surely, this is the long-expected Messiah, this is the one that God sent to sit on the throne of David, just as he promised some 600 years before.  You see, its all coming together for them.  And thus, there is much joy and celebration for God has sent King Jesus to save us.    But what happens next is worth noting.  The Pharisees tell Jesus to make his disciples stop.  Stop the praising.  Stop the quoting of Scripture.  In fact, what they say is, “Teacher, rebuke your disciples.”  Seriously, make them stop.  Why was it that the Pharisees wanted the people to stop praising Jesus?  What was behind this rebuke?    Could it be that they know exactly what's going on?  They know that Jesus is declaring himself to be the long-awaited Messiah.  Maybe they are scared, maybe they are angry, we really don't know.  What we know is that they want it to stop quickly.  And Jesus refuses this request.  He says, “...if they keep quiet, then the rocks themselves will cry out.”  Creation itself will cry out and proclaim that Jesus is Lord.  Think about that.    And this narrative ends with Jesus crying over Jerusalem, this city that he loves but he knows will reject him.    I want to focus briefly on the crowd.  What kinds of people were part of this group of disciples, praising Jesus and hailing him as King?    I would imagine that some of them were those who saw his miracles.  They were those people who had life-changing encounters with him.  People like Zacchaeus, Mary, Martha, and their brother Lazarus (who Jesus raised from the dead), the Roman centurion whose slave was healed, Mary Magdalene, the bleeding woman who Jesus healed…people who experienced the expansive love and miraculous healing power of Jesus.  They received grace in ways they never knew possible.  I'm guessing they were in the crowd, cheering loudly and throwing their cloaks on the ground.  They know Jesus as Lord and King.   But who else?  What about those who so badly wanted a king to overthrow the Romans?  Everything about Jesus screamed revolutionary.  Wasn't the long-expected King going to return the Jews to their rightful place?  Wasn't he going to put an end to this oppression and take care of these stupid Romans for good?  Yes, there were probably some of those in the crowd.   So, let's get this clear:  There were those who wanted something from Jesus, there were those who liked the idea of Jesus, and there were those who truly worshiped Jesus.  What group would you fall into?  Before you quickly make a decision, really think about this.  What kind of king is Jesus to you?  What are your expectations of Jesus?    So often in the Christian life, we give lip service to Jesus being King of Kings and Lord of Lords but we don't really live like it.  What kind of king is Jesus to you?  What are your expectations for King Jesus and what happens when they aren't met?  How often have we expected Jesus to ensure us that nothing bad will happen?  If only we believe and are faithful, maybe my loved ones won't get sick, my job will be protected, my marriage will be secure, you get the idea.  How often have we wanted to lean on Jesus as counselor, as self-help guru, as protector, as doctor, but we aren't really that keen on making him Lord of our Lives.   You see, Jesus as Lord means turning everything over to him.  It means giving him our desires, our relationships, our resources, our thoughts, our time, everything, and saying --- Jesus, your will be done, not mine.  Lately, I've been really wrestling with this whole concept of seeking God's will, not my own.  I've found that my prayers too often are a list of what I want to see happen and I'm not really, truly asking Jesus for his will to be done.  I'm working on this.  Because if Jesus is my King, then it's his will I desire.  It's his solution to the problem.  It's his desire for this church, for my children, for my marriage, for my future.  How often do we want Jesus to be provider, sustainer, protector, and friend BUT not Lord?  What kind of king is Jesus to you?   I don't want to end this devotional without talking, at least a bit, about Jesus in the Temple.  According to Luke's Gospel, he enters Jerusalem as King and goes directly to the Temple.  Things are a mess there.  To put it mildly, there was much unholy commerce in the Court of the Gentiles. There were many merchants selling animals for sacrifice and there were money changers present for foreign Jews to exchange their money to the local currency for the temple tax.    So why was Jesus so upset?  Wasn't this all part of the sacrificial system?  This was the one area of the temple designated for Gentiles (the nations) to pray. They weren't allowed in any other area of the temple. And the Jewish people had taken over the entire area for trade and profit. Lots of money was being made here.  Jesus is beyond angry.  The religious leaders have an interesting reaction to this.  They are scared.  I'm thinking that they know they are in the wrong but they don't want to submit to this Jesus character.  Thus, they begin to plot how to kill him.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki    

Let the person of Jesus set the tone for your week.Reading Plan: Old Testament - Song of Solomon 1-4Psalms - Psalm 106:40-48Gospels - Luke 19:28-40New Testament - Hebrews 1Visit https://www.revivalfromthebible.com/ for more information.

A preaching series through the book of Matthew. Join us in Matthew 21:12-17!

Friend, have you ever carried burdens so heavy that you thought you'd never find peace again? In this conversation, Kim Crabill opens up about her childhood, the words her grandfather spoke over her, and how God's truth carried her through seasons of brokenness, shame, and doubt. Kim shares the heart behind her book Always Remember and why God's promises are our inheritance of hope.✨ 3 Things You'll Learn:How to turn burdens into blessings through Christ.Why speaking God's Word into children's lives matters for generations.How God uses brokenness to birth ministry in each of us.The most powerful moment comes when Kim recalls sitting in her car after “doing all the right things,” feeling empty—and Jesus whispered: “You are not OK, but you can be.”

Summary: This episode continues the series, Winning Spiritual Battles Because We Use Our Spiritual Weapons. As we seek to run well the race marked out for us, this calling means advancing the righteous reign of King Jesus in our own hearts, attitudes, and behavior, not to mention and shaping each sphere of life with Christ's agenda. But it is very easy to think, “Who am I to spread righteousness anywhere? Whoever thinks that's my job in life, doesn't understand the corruption of MY heart and weakness of MY flesh.”  But it is Christ who told his followers to seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness. Jesus calls us to this primary life focus, knowing the weakness of our sinful nature because his plan has never been for us to seek righteousness in our own strength but in his. He tell us, Be strong in the Lord and in the strength of his might. We fight in his might by using the weapons he has provided. This episode tries to define in practical terms how to put on the helmet of salvation and how that protects us in the fight to do the right thing.For Further Prayerful Thought: Why does taking up the helmet of salvation mean something different from just thinking biblically about stuff.How does putting on the helmet of salvation protect us from thinking we are too dirty for God to love?Why does being saved by grace alone cause a true Christian to be drawn to those who need mercy?For the printed version of this message click here.For a summary of topics addressed by podcast series, click here.For FREE downloadable studies on men's issues click here.To make an online contribution to enable others to hear about the podcast: (Click link and scroll down to bottom left)

King Jesus has the authority to cleanse, correct, and condemn us any time that we do not worship God in His way.

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Matthew 15:29-39

The sermon explores the significance of Jesus's miraculous feeding of the 5,000, contrasting it with the actions of Herod and highlighting the compassionate nature of Christ. It examines the disciples' initial attempts to solve the problem, emphasizing Jesus's guidance and the importance of bringing needs to Him. The narrative underscores themes of provision, faith, and discipleship, illustrating how Jesus uses seemingly impossible situations to train and equip followers while demonstrating His power to meet both physical and spiritual needs, ultimately pointing to His role as a great high priest who sympathizes with human weakness and offers grace and mercy.

Are you struggling to find **authentic connection** in a crowded, digital world? In this honest and hope-filled conversation, Nancy Sabato sits down with Cindi McMenamin, author of “The New Loneliness,” to reveal how God meets us powerfully in our quietest moments. Cindi opens up about her journey as an extrovert wrestling with deep loneliness, and together we explore how faith transforms isolation into intimacy—with God and others.  ✨**3 Key Lessons You'll Learn:**  - How to turn alone time into a source of strength and divine connection  - Practical steps to nurture meaningful, in-person relationships in a tech-driven world  - The biblical truths that restore purpose and hope in seasons of solitude  

Dale South brings a message from 2 Samuel 1:17-27 as we continue our study on the book of 2 Samuel. We will learn how the life of King David leads us to the life of King Jesus.Thank you for joining us today!To learn more about the Friday Men's Breakfast, visit our ⁠website⁠ at https://wcchapel.org/fridaymensbreakfast

If Genesis describes the beginnings of the Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the book of Revelation finishes the story.Revelation 19 tells us that a descendant of Judah, Jacob's son, will one day come and rule the whole world. And He will be unlike any other king in history.1 Timothy 1:17, “All honor and glory to God forever and ever! He is the eternal King, the unseen one who never dies; he alone is God. Amen.”This verse tells us that the role of the greatest of all kings belongs to Christ alone. The image of a lion, with its sleek coat, fierceness, and strength, best describes Jesus as ruler over all.He will preside over an eternal kingdom, one that has no end and no boundaries. This picture of our great King is one we can hold fast to and believe in. One day, King Jesus, that strong lion, will even put away all dangers that threaten us.That is an amazing thing to look forward to. And it has been promised to us.Let's pray.Lord, your lion is coming to defeat evil and put away death and suffering forever, and we greatly look forward to that. Thank you for keeping your promises. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

Today, Nancy Sabato sits down with Sherry Hoppen for a raw conversation about the hidden battles of addiction and the true meaning of **surrender**. Sherry shares how her struggle with alcoholism intertwined with life as a Christian leader—her turning point during a thousand-mile bike trip, the collapse afterward, and the deep shame that fueled her secrecy. She unpacks the moment of breakthrough on her living room floor, when surrendering to God restored her faith, freedom, and family.  Key things viewers will learn:- The danger of secret addiction even among high-achievers and believers- Why true recovery begins when willpower is replaced by total surrender to God- The role of community, confession, and faith-centered recovery in lasting change  A powerful emotional breakthrough: Sherry's honest, tearful surrender—giving up conditions, letting God take control, and the peace that followed—is the heart of the episode. The audience will have their deepest questions answered: “Is there hope for me?”, “Can God really set me free?”, and “How do I stop hiding?”  Watch to discover how surrender unlocks God's healing and why no one has to battle addiction alone. - Surrender in addiction recovery #SurrenderStory- Sherry Hoppen testimony #SherryHoppen- Faith-based healing #FaithAndFreedom- Overcoming secret struggles #AuthenticRecovery- Christian women breaking addiction #WomenOfFaithDon't forget to like, subscribe, and share for more Christ-centered conversations. Visit thecallwithnancysabato.com. Until next time, let's give all glory and honor to King Jesus!

"Our Lord Jesus Christ, He Who is the blessed and only potentate, the King of kings and Lord of lords Who alone has immortality, Who dwells in unapproachable light.” (1 Timothy 6: 14-16)

A preaching series through the book of Matthew. Join us in Matthew 21:1-11!

What happens when “Trust” becomes your only option? In this episode, Nancy Sabato introduces readers to Molly, a woman whose life was turned upside down—then right-side up—by saying yes to God's calling. Her story with the Overseas Initiative illustrates exactly what it means to step out in faith before you know all the answers.The heartbeat of this ministry pulses in the heart of Cuba. Molly shares how the Cuban church, marked by hardship and humility, has taught her more about Jesus than any comfort ever could. Through vivid anecdotes—like the transformation of a Santeria priestess and the joy-filled gatherings of diverse denominations—she reveals how “Trust” sustains communities and fuels breakthrough after breakthrough. The Cuban believers' open-handed reliance on God is not just inspiring; it's contagious.**Three reasons to read this episode:**  - You'll experience authentic faith that grows in adversity, through the lens of “Trust.”- Molly's personal journey—how stumbling blocks became stepping stones—will resonate with anyone longing for purpose but unsure where to start.- You'll find actionable ways to join this movement: donate, share, pray, or even travel to Cuba yourself.Throughout this issue, the theme of **Trust** runs like a lifeline: from Molly's first steps into ministry, to Cuban families discovering living water, to the moment everyday people became world-changers. Nancy and Molly invite you to say “Yes, Lord”—and watch God write a story bigger than you ever imagined.For more interviews, updates, and ways to get involved, subscribe and join a community living out **Trust** with boldness and joy.On YouTubehttps://youtu.be/jAFx-4FwwBkDon't forget to like, subscribe, and share for more Christ-centered conversations. Visit thecallwithnancysabato.com Until next time, let's give all glory and honor to King Jesus!

Only in King Jesus will we experience the deepest, most satisfying love

In this special prayer service, we collectively say ‘yes' to King Jesus. It's the one word that changes everything. When we say yes to Jesus, He refreshes us with His presence, multiplies our offering, and leads us into freedom and purpose.

Join us @ Forward Church Online!Right here or at https://forwardchurchfamily.comShare this with all of your friends!Give Online- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/givingforKids- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/forkidsPropel- https://forwardchurchfamily.com/propelFirst Time? https://forwardchurchfamily.com/welcome

Matthew 15:21-28

Was Solomon a good king? How were Israel's kings supposed to be different from other nations? What did it mean for Israel to be the light of the world? In today's episode, Patrick shares how 1 Kings 9:10-28 encourages us to follow the world's true light, King Jesus. If you're listening on Spotify, tell us about yourself and where you're listening from! Read the Bible with us in 2025! This year, we're exploring the Historical Books—Joshua, Judges, 1 & 2 Samuel, and 1 & 2 Kings. Download your reading plan now. Your support makes TMBT possible. Ten Minute Bible Talks is a crowd-funded project. Join the TMBTeam to reach more people with the Bible. Give now. Like this content? Make sure to leave us a rating and share it so that others can find it, too. Use #asktmbt to connect with us, ask questions, and suggest topics. We'd love to hear from you! To learn more, visit our website and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter @TenMinuteBibleTalks. Don't forget to subscribe to the TMBT Newsletter here. Passages: 1 Kings 9:10-28