Podcasts about kingdom of god luke

September 21, 2025 Investing in the Kingdom of God - Luke 16:1-15 by Sermons of Pastor Paul Kaldahl

Preacher: Pastor Dave DayeSunday, Sept. 7, 2025Dave is the Senior Pastor at Orchard Community ChurchPart of the Gospel of Luke sermon seriesOrchard Community Church is located in Rochester, NY. For more info visit http://www.orchardcommunitychurch.com/

With the cross of Christ, the time has come “to gather all nations and tongues” (Isaiah 66:18). The sign of the cross is set forth in the preaching of the Gospel, the declaration of the Lord's glory “among the nations” (Isaiah 66:19). Many “will come from east and west, and from north and south, and recline at table in the kingdom of God” (Luke 13:29), but only by the narrow way of the cross. Those who refuse to follow Christ crucified will ultimately find only “weeping and gnashing of teeth” (Luke 13:28), whereas Christ's disciples, called from all the nations, will eat and drink with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the kingdom of God. They will come into “the city of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem” (Hebrews 12:22).

Sermon by Pastor Daniel Coffey The post How to Live in the Promised Land (Kingdom of God) // Luke 12:22-34 first appeared on Applewood Community Church.

Sermon for the Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (C) Sunday, 24 August A+D 2025 Rev. Matthew D. Ruesch

August 4, 2025

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Rev. Michael Chhangur preaches through Luke 13:10-21 as part of our series, 'The Gospel According to Luke.'

Monday, April 7, 2025

Friday, April 4, 2025

Thursday, March 27, 2025

Wednesday, March 26, 2025

The Inaugurated & Consummated Kingdom of God : Luke 17:20-37 : Pastor Raef Chenery : 03-02-25 by Park Community Church

Hello,Kindly listen to the teaching titled UNDERSTANDING THE KINGDOM OF GOD (Luke 17:20-21) by Rev. Walter Apunyo from the Morning Glory of Tuesday, 25th February 2025

Jesus invites us to be with Him in heaven. “Blessed is the one who will eat at the feast in the kingdom of God” (Luke 14:15).

Jesus invites us to be with Him in heaven. “Blessed is the one who will eat at the feast in the kingdom of God” (Luke 14:15).

1 Timothy: Godly Leadership Facing Opposition - A Survey of the BibleFor bulletin in PDF form, click here. Message SlidesTimothy - F.F. BruceTimothy - John StottEphesus - Robert YarbroughSnapshots of the Pastoral Epistles - Robert W. WallIntroduction to 1 Timothy - Dan WallaceContext: Who, Where, When, and Why?• Who composed 1 Timothy?• Who was the original audience of 1 Timothy?• When and where was 1 Timothy written? • Why was Paul writing? Content: How and What?• How is 1 Timothy organized? Introduction: Salutation and Greeting (1:1-2)Negatively: Take a Stand Against False Teachers (1:3-1:20) - False Teachers' Perversion of the Law (1:3-7) - The Proper Use of the Law (1:8-11) - The Priority of Grace for Paul (1:12-17)Positively: Prepare the Church to Stand Against False Teaching (2:1-6:10) - Instructions on Church Order (2:1-3:16) - Instruction on Dealing with False Teaching (4:1-16) - Instructions to Various Groups (5:1-6:10)Conclusion: Pastoral Charge to Pursue Godliness (6:11-21)• What is the message of 1 Timothy? Conviction: So What?• Where does 1 Timothy fit?1 Timothy is a personal letter written to a young pastor working in a hostile - environment (Acts 20:30), encouraging him and guiding him to take a stand against false teaching. - While the letter is written to Timothy, it is clear that the intended public reading of the letter would assist Timothy in setting things in order. - The letter is full of clear doctrinal summaries and practical implications for everyone.• What should we believe? - Sound doctrine matters. Our salvation and hope is found only in Christ Jesus (1:1) - Orderly worship and church structures are crucial for a church to be healthy. - Qualified leaders are needed for a church to thrive. - The life, death, resurrection and ministry of Christ is central to our faith.• How should we behave? • Prayer for those in leadership. • Anchor yourself in Biblical Truth. • Take care of your family. Assist those without a family. • Make a contribution to the health of the church—everyone.Next Steps • Doctrinally: Fight the good fight of faith by finding and defending the truth. • Practically: Fight the good fight of faith by living it out in a godly lifestyle. This Week's Growth GuideGod's Word is both central and critical to your spiritual growth. We invite you to utilize the Growth Guide during the week to further your application of the Truth from the message.•. Monday - 1 Timothy 1•. Tuesday - 1 Timothy 2•. Wednesday - 1 Timothy 3•. Thursday - 1 Timothy 4•. Friday - 1 Timothy 5•. Saturday - 1 Timothy 6FinancesWeekly Budget 32,692Giving For 06/02 35,478Giving For 06/09 47,450YTD Budget 1,634,615Giving 1,719,304 OVER/(UNDER) 84,689 Fellowship Women's Recipe SwapJoin the ladies of Fellowship Women's ministry for a recipe swap on Sunday July 21, 6:00 p.m. at 63 Moseley Lane (home of Gale Allen). Bring your favorite comfort food to share. Please email your recipe by July 17 to SpicerL@conwayschools.infoNew to Fellowship?We are so glad that you chose to worship with our Fellowship Family this morning. If you are joining us for the first time or have been checking us out for a few weeks, we are excited you are here and would love to meet you. Please fill out the “Connect Card” and bring it to the Connection Center in the Atrium, we would love to say “hi” and give you a gift. Downline - 9 Months That Will Change Your LifeApply now for next year's Downline class that starts on August 27th. The program equips individuals to know God's Word and make disciples where God has strategically placed you around the city. Space and time are limited, so visit DownlineConway.com for more information and to submit your application. Automate the ImportantWe understand that the summer months can be a whirlwind of new schedules and travel. To ensure the continuous growth of Fellowship's ministry, we encourage you to simplify your giving process by automating it. It's a straightforward and hassle-free process. Just visit fellowshipconway.org/give, click “Ready to Give?” then “Recurring,” and fill out the necessary information. If you need any assistance, feel free to reach out to Emily in our office at 501-327-3444 between 8:30 and 4:30, Monday through Thursday.Mission Arlington 2024Our student ministry left this morning for Arlington, TX, to serve through outreach, VBS, and sharing the gospel with children. The team of around 65 students and adults asks for your prayers this week. Please pray that the Lord will be glorified, that kids will come to faith, and that our team will grow closer to God and one another. A Christian Political Identity - Sunday, August 25 & September 1, 9:00 a.m.Jesus announced the coming of the Kingdom of God (Luke 4:43). We are citizens of heaven (Philippians 3:20) but residents of earth. Paul used his Roman citizenship (Acts 16) but did not attempt to overthrow political rulers. How do we navigate a political world of totalitarian political powers and concerns of “the end of democracy” while living in the midst of highly dysfunctional governments? Should we retreat to an echo chamber or just give up and pray? What do we learn from Jesus, Daniel, and Paul that might help us? Join us on Sunday, August 25 & September 1, at 9:00 AM as we explore a biblical worldview about a Christian political identity. Go to fellowshipconway.org/register to sign-up. Space is limited.

Part 73 of "Luke: Mission to the World"

Part 72 of "Luke: Mission to the World"

In last week's episode, Ezekiel offered encouragement and comfort to the exiles, who worried that they were excluded from God's plans for the nation of Israel. Surprisingly, Ezekiel identified them as the prophesied remnant. To help them chart a fresh course, God promised to gift them a new heart made of flesh (11:19). Instead of rejoicing over the good news, Chapter 12 reveals that a contingent of exiles rejected Ezekiel as a divine messenger. His oracles and sign-acts, no matter how forceful and dramatic, were unsuccessful in getting through. Despite Ezekiel's best efforts, they remained stonyhearted. God warned Ezekiel, “Mortal, you are living in the midst of a rebellious house who have eyes to see but do not see, who have ears to hear but do not hear” (12:2). Other prophets, like Isaiah and Jeremiah, used this same terminology to describe the epidemic of spiritual indifference in their time (Isa. 26:11; Jer. 5:21). Jesus, six hundred years later, also described how his teaching failed to affect those with deadened senses. Jesus used parables to reveal the purpose of his mission, recognizing that only those with perceptive eyes and attentive ears would understand his teachings (Matt. 13:13-15). For those listeners who were spiritually awake, the parables revealed “the secrets of the kingdom of God” (Luke 8:10). Like Jesus, Ezekiel hoped his message broke through to the seeing and hearing remnant, even if the spiritually blind and deaf rejected it.

A sermon preached on Luke 17:20-37 in April 2024.

To You is Given the Kingdom of God​Luke 12:32​

Enjoy hours of exclusive content every month and help keep the Bible Project Daily Podcast free  for listeners everywhere at;patreon.com/JeremyMcCandlessSubscribe here to receive my new church history podcast every few weeks at.https://thehistoryofthechristianchurch.buzzsprout.comEpisode Notes: The Danger of Wrong  Attitudes.Segment 1: Attitude in the Kingdom of God (Luke 22:24-30)The dispute among the disciples over greatness in the Kingdom of God, emphasizing Jesus' teaching on humility and servanthood.The contrast between secular notions of greatness and the Kingdom's values of selflessness and service.The dangers of pride and competition among believers, leading to division and loss of reward.Segment 2: Overconfidence and Spiritual Warfare (Luke 22:31-34)Jesus' prediction of Peter's denial and the dangers of overconfidence and self-reliance.The spiritual implications of Peter's failure and Jesus' offer of forgiveness and restoration.The importance of humility and dependence on God's strength in facing trials and temptations.Segment 3: Misguided Preparedness (Luke 22:35-38)Jesus' instruction to take provisions and a sword metaphorically, emphasizing the need for spiritual readiness.The dangers of false self-sufficiency and being blindsided by unexpected difficulties.The importance of relying on the Word of God and the Holy Spirit for guidance and strength.Thank for tuning in  I encourage us all to reflect on our own attitudes in light of this passage.Support the showJeremy McCandless is creating podcasts and devotional resources | PatreonHelp us continue making great content for listeners everywhere.https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com

Jesus corrects the Pharisees' interpretation of the Law and uses this opportunity to rectify their understanding of divorce. We can learn from this interaction that there is a difference between being unwilling to change and trusting submission to Jesus's teaching. Listen in to hear more.

Mary's song of praise at the news of bearing the Christ child teaches us that mercy is central to God's kingdom.

Continuing in the parable of the great banquet, we see that not everyone who receives an invitation into the Kingdom of Heaven accepts it. As God's people, we are called to accept and extend the invitation to anyone who will hear. Listen in to hear more.

Do you meet the requirement for entering the Kingdom of God?   And Jesus looked at him and said, “How hard it is for those who are wealthy to enter the kingdom of God! “For it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God.” Luke 18:24-25 NASB95   In the previous episode, I talked about how the Kingdom of God belongs to children. Today, we find that it is humanly impossible for a rich person to enter the kingdom of God. Right after the scene in yesterday's episode, we find Jesus talking with the rich, young ruler.

How can you take possession of the kingdom of God?   And they were bringing even their babies to Him so that He would touch them, but when the disciples saw it, they began rebuking them. But Jesus called for them, saying, “Permit the children to come to Me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of God belongs to such as these." Luke 18:15-16   The Jews are coming to Jesus to be near him and to be blessed by him. The disciples told them not to bother the Teacher. But Jesus responded that the children should be allowed to come to him for the kingdom of God belongs to them.   What does this mean? Most every modern translation uses the term "belongs."   We have access to the Kingdom of God based on innocent trust. At least that's my understanding.   In this passage, Jesus says the children have the kingdom of God in verse 16 and that others receive the kingdom like a child in order to enter it. Think about the Kingdom of God as being something a child can possess. Why do they "have it?" They "received [it] like a child [in order to] enter it."

In this sermon we see that “Blessed is everyone who will eat bread in the kingdom of God!” 1. There are many excuses for not coming 2. Go out and bring them in 3. Go out further and bring them in harder

Luke 18:15–30 (ESV) 15 Now they were bringing even infants to him that he might touch them. And when the disciples saw it, they rebuked them. 16 But Jesus called them to him, saying, “Let the children come to me, and do not hinder them, for to such belongs the kingdom of God. 17 Truly, I say to […] The post Receiving and Earning the Kingdom of God (Luke 18:15-30) first appeared on Hope of Christ Church.

Luke 17:20-37 (ESV) 20 Being asked by the Pharisees when the kingdom of God would come, he answered them, “The kingdom of God is not coming in ways that can be observed, 21 nor will they say, ‘Look, here it is!' or ‘There!' for behold, the kingdom of God is in the midst of you.” 22 And he […] The post Stargazers, Naval-Gazers, and the Kingdom of God (Luke 17:20-37) first appeared on Hope of Christ Church.

1. Three ways the Kingdom of God comes A. Reign personally in your life B. Proclamation to reign in others C. Jesus' return to earth to reign 2. Misunderstandings about His coming A. He has already came B. He coming at a predicted date C. He will never come 3. Facts of His coming A. Unexpected B. Quickly C. Unmistaken 4. Life changing truths A. There will be a Day of Judgement B. No need to wait, choose Jesus now C. It is worth doing right, being good, sacrifice D. Important to tell others about Jesus E. There will be separation

What's the Difference:The Gospel of GodVsThe Gospel of Christ?Mark 1:1   vs. Mark 1:14-15The Good News of the Kingdom of God – Luke 4:40-44; 9:1-27 Conditions or Traits to Enter the Kingdom of GodA______________________________B______________________________C______________________________D______________________________E______________________________F______________________________G______________________________What the Kingdom of God is NOT!The Gospel of Christ – Matthew 16:21-23From then on, Jesus began to point out to his disciples that he needed to go to Jerusalem and suffer many things from the elders, chief priests, and scribes, be killed, and be raised on the third day. Peter took him aside and began to rebuke him, “Oh no, Lord! This will never happen to you!” Jesus turned and told Peter, “Get behind me, Satan! You are a hindrance to me because you're not thinking about God's concerns but human concerns.”From What Time = "From then on" [[Ἀπὸ τότε]]Proof – Peter's Response:Peter took him aside and began to rebuke him, “Oh no, Lord! This will never happen to you!”

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Acts 1 Sermon Notes:1) Apostolic Empowerment | 1-112) Apostolic Oblivion | 3-8 3) Apostolic Apostasy | 12-20 4) Apostolic Succession | 15-26 Reflection Questions: 1) Acts 1:3 says that Jesus spoke about the Kingdom of God during the 40 days before He ascended into heaven. What is the Kingdom of God? And what is the “good news of the Kingdom of God” (Luke 4:43)? 2) What does Jesus say will happen after His people receive the power of the Holy Spirit? What are all the ways you are currently witnessing (in small or large ways) about the good news of Jesus and its (current and future) impact upon your life?3) Does Acts record the casting of lots in chapter 1 to encourage us to use similar methods in our decision making? What about the presence of prayer? How can we know which parts of Acts are prescriptive (prescribing what we should do) and which ones are descriptive (merely describing what happened)? How can the rest of Scripture help us decide?

Luke 7:1-50 - Speaker: Lukus Counterman - Luke 7 is a bit of a long, complex chapter. There is an account of a healing, another regarding the raising of a dead man, and a final one about a prostitute who is forgiven by Jesus. Woven into these three stories we learn about John the Baptist who is questioning whether Jesus really is the Messiah, and we're introduced to a distasteful Pharisee who sees no need for a Savior. So how do these different puzzle pieces fit together? Well, Luke is setting the stage for his readers to understand Jesus' preaching ministry. Our Lord is about to go from village to village “bringing the good news of the Kingdom of God” (Luke 8:3), but what is this good news all about? And who is it for? That's what we'll learn about through these various accounts in Luke 7. Through our study, may the Lord help us receive this good news afresh.

Where is the kingdom of God? Is it only seen after your physical death? Is it in the halls and pews of your local church building? Or is it in the people of the body of Christ? We are ambassadors of Heaven. So where we are we should treat those with the customs of love we learn from the King of our homeland. This week's discussion features Judah Thomas, David LaManna, Ben Cossette, Lenny Salgado, and Johnny V For more information visit: www.thrive.church If you would like to give financially you can do so here: www.thrive.church/give/ If you need prayer email us at prayer@thrive.church This is a presentation of Thrive.Church ©All Rights Reserved

[00:30] Tony ‘Apolitical' Fauci (20 minutes) Tony Fauci is finally getting called on the carpet for his many lies during the COVID scam-demic. On Wednesday last week, Fauci faced a seven-hour deposition by the Missouri and Louisiana attorneys general, who had a copy of The Real Anthony Fauci on the table during the session. Meanwhile, Fauci says Republicans have politicized the coronavirus, but that he, personally, is “not political at all.” [20:40] China's Zero COVID Policy (9 minutes) China is trying to hush up the ongoing protests in its major cities against President Xi Jinping's “zero-COVID” policy. In response to these protests, CNN abruptly changed its tune—celebrating Chinese protesters for opposing the same aggressive lockdown measures that it praised the Chinese government for throughout 2020. [30:00] Bourla's Fake Science (7 minutes) Pfizer CEO Dr. Albert Bourla is facing criticism from the UK's pharmaceutical regulator for promoting COVID vaccines for children ages 5 to 11 before the vaccine was approved for children. [37:30] Offensive Warfare (18 minutes) The Bible uses strong language when describing our spiritual warfare. As God's army, our responsibility is to press our way into the Kingdom of God (Luke 16:16) and “take it by force” (Matthew 11:12). We must “endure hardness” and “strive for masteries” (2 Timothy 2:3-5) as good soldiers, battling for God.