Podcasts about kingship

Join Jeremy Miller as he unpacks Deuteronomy 17's rules for kings and shows how Yeshua fulfills them by living a humble, obedient life—rejecting wealth, power, and excess. The sermon draws practical lessons about endurance, resisting worldly temptations, and the law written on believers' hearts, calling listeners to finish the race in faith.

El Gran Museo Egipcio en el Cairo es una obra monumental, abierta al público desde octubre del 2024, aunque su inauguración oficial está prevista para el primero de noviembre de este año. RFI pudo visitar este recinto de proporciones faraónicas. Reportaje. Por Ivonne Sánchez El Gran Museo de Egipto o GEM por sus siglas en inglés, tiene todos los superlativos. Por su ubicación, por su arquitectura y por sus colecciones. Un proyecto iniciado hace más de 20 años y que ahora se concretiza a dos kilométros de las célebres pirámides de Giza.  La larga fachada del imponente edificio, con muros traslúcidos en alabastro, hace eco a las pirámides de Giza, e incluso los muros norte y sur del edificio están alineados con dos ellas, la de Keops y la de Micerino. Un proyecto arquitectónico de la irlandesa Róisín Heneghan, cofundadora del despacho Heneghan Peng Architects.  Al entrar al museo, nos da la bienvenida un imponente Ramsés II, un coloso de 11 metros de altura, tallado hace más de tres mil años, durante el Imperio Nuevo de Egipto. Esta estatua, que muchos años estuvo en el exterior, frente a la estación de tren del Cairo, es ahora nuestro anfitrión.  Jensena Fernández trabaja para la promoción de Egipto (Egyptian Tourism Authority). Ella es nuestra guía para este museo. Escuche aquí el reportaje completo radiofónico: El director del Gran Museo de Egipto, Ahmed Ghoneim explica la particularidad de este lugar: "Este museo es el museo más grande en el mundo consagrado a una sola civilizacion, en este caso, al Antiguo Egipto...es un museo que incorpora los últimos avances científicos, con tecnología de punta para la restauración de objetos. Y tambien un museo actualizado también en su museografía, en la manera de presentar las obras. Estamos muy contentos que Egipto pueda ofrecer esto al mundo."  El museo, que visto desde arriba tiene forma de un polígono alargado, está pensado como una deambulación por esta antigua civilización. Ya que atravesamos el Gran Hall de la entrada, al fondo comienza la "Gran Escalera", una escalinata muy ancha, con estatuas, sarcófagos y otros artefactos, 59 piezas de gran tamaño para ser precisos. Una escalera que es como un viaje por 7 mil años de historia. Una cabeza gigantesca con un mentón prominente nos impresiona. Es Akhenatón: El visitante va subiendo entonces por esta gran escalera, seis niveles en total, remontando por las diferentes dinastías de reyes egipcios. Pero la gran sorpresa viene al llegar al último nivel de este ascenso. Un ventanal inmenso permite percibir a lo lejos las pirámides de Giza, Keops, Kefrén y Micerinos. Este es uno de los grandes logros a nivel arquitectónico.  12 galerías Al llegar a esta parte se inicia otro recorrido,  por  12 galerías, organizadas cronológicamente y por 3 temáticas: sociedad, realeza y  creencias (Society, Kingship, Beliefs).  El Gran Museo de Egipto está en un terreno de casi 50 hectáreas, aunque la mitad son jardines y exteriores. Su construcción costó más de mil millones de dólares y fue concebido para albergar más de 100 mil piezas. Cuenta también con laboratorios de conservación y restauración especializados. Entre los objetos en restauración, la célebre barca solar de Kheops; un bote de 4 mil 500 años de antigüedad, enterrado cerca de la tumba del faraón Jufu (Kheops), y que pronto podrá ser exhibido. Además de sus 19 laboratorios de conservación in situ, el Gran Museo Egipcio tiene un centro de convenciones, un museo para niños, tiendas y restaurantes y no duda en utilizar las nuevas tecnologías para imaginarnos cómo era el Antiguo Egipto. Por ejemplo, en una sala, se recrea la cámara funeraria de un alto funcionario, Jnumhotep II, (Khnumhotep) con escenas pintadas que representaban el mundo a su alrededor: desde la agricultura en el valle del Nilo, hasta la pesca en zonas inundadas y la caza; y gracias a un dispositivo tecnológico, las pinturas murales de la tumba toman vida. En otra sala nos encontramos con la estatua de un faraón que en realidad es una mujer, Hatshepsut: Pero de todas las salas, el plato fuerte es sin duda la consagrada al tesoro de Tutankhamon, que reúne alrededor de cinco mil piezas y que estará disponible para su inauguración oficial, el primero de noviembre del 2025. Para Bérénice Geoffroy-Schneiter, crítica e historiadora de arte francesa, quien visita el museo por primera vez, lo grandioso no quita el aspecto más intimista: "Estoy particularmente encantada con este museo, porque, es cierto, hay un lado espectacular, colosal.....pero también hay momentos más íntimos, como  la sala consagrada a las momias, donde podemos deambular a través de individuos que fueron embalsamadas para la eternidad.....y así, nos encontramos cara a cara con esos individuos, ante sus creencias, a su relación con la muerte.... "También hay vitrinas muy bellas como una de amuletos, o ésta con máscaras funerarias....hay realmente en este museo un "tempo"; tenemos ambientes, secuencias muy logradas, con relación al mundo antiguo de la caza, de la alimentación, el mundo de los cosméticos, de los ajuares, el mundo de las mujeres; es una dosis muy equilibrada y muy bien lograda. " El Gran Museo Egipcio,  una vitrina de una civilización antigua, espera albergar cada año a cinco millones de visitantes.  Entrevistados: Jensena Fernández (Egyptian Tourism Authority), Ahmed Ghoneim (Director GME), Mirol (conservadora GME) y Bérénice Geoffroy-Schneiter, crítica e historiadora de arte francesa.

Worship Leader Taylor Cummings urges us to call on the powerful name of Jesus, reminding us from Philippians 2:8-11 and Proverbs 18:10 that His name is our strength and safety. When we don't know what to do, we turn to Him in faith under His kingship.

Wednesday August 27, 2025 Main Idea: Loving Christ is recognizing His Kingship and being willing to do all His will. for full notes: https://www.cgtruth.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=3190

In this episode of Ryan & Brian's Bible Bistro, Brian flies solo (no co-host required!) and sits down with Dr. Matthew Bates, Professor of New Testament at Northern Seminary and award-winning author of Why the Gospel?, Gospel Allegiance, and Beyond the Salvation Wars.Together, they explore:What it really means to say “Jesus is the Christ” — and why it's a royal proclamation, not just a religious label.How the Greek word pistis reshapes our understanding of “faith” as allegiance, loyalty, and faithfulness to King Jesus.Why salvation and discipleship can't be separated — and how this changes the way we practice our faith.The difference between the gospel itself and the benefits of the gospel.How the incarnation, resurrection, ascension, and enthronement of Jesus each form essential parts of the good news.Insights from Bates's latest work, Beyond the Salvation Wars, and the push for a unity-centered, truth-rooted vision of the church.You'll also hear stories of how Bates's academic journey (from Notre Dame to teaching at a Catholic university, and now Northern Seminary) shaped his theology, plus a look ahead at his upcoming book, Christ Formed.

Message from Andy Koesters on August 24, 2025

Psalms 47–49 (KJV) Bible study: the Kingship of Yahuah (47), Zion—the City of the Great King (48), and the futility of wealth before Sheol (49). Pure Word—no tradition. Hebrew notes: maskil, sheol, pādāh/kōpher. Takeaways: praise with understanding, audit Zion's walls, and stop trusting riches—seek redemption from Yahuah.#Psalms #BibleStudy #KJVPsalm 47, Psalm 47 explained, Psalm 48, Psalm 48 explained, Psalm 49, Psalm 49 explained, Psalms 47–49, Sons of Korah, Zion, City of the Great King, Sheol, KJV, Bible study, Wisdom study, Yahuah, Kingship of God, Wealth and Sheol, Redemption, Maskil

Featuring: Landscapes of Kingship in Early Medieval Ireland AD 400-1150, by Dr Patrick Gleeson, Senior Lecturer in Early Medieval Archaeology at Queen's University Belfast; Death to Order: A Modern History of Assassination, by Prof Simon Ball, Professor of International History and Politics at the University of Leeds; and After the Train: Irishwomen United and a Network of Change, by academic Rebecca Pelan and IWU's Evelyn Conlon.

The Life of David Humble yourself and seek godly leadership recognizng Christ's Kingship for only in Him are you blessed and secure.

Preparing His Bride | Aug 16, 2025 You cannot successfully live God's life without first understanding that you must function as both a son and a priest. This is not optional—it is the fundamental requirement for accessing divine life. Any attempt to live spiritually without establishing this dual identity will ultimately prove disastrous, regardless of how sincere your efforts may appear. Your journey toward the Father is not merely about showing up in His presence, but about genuine transformation—a process of becoming and manifesting His nature. This requires understanding that you are engaged in spiritual warfare between two kingdoms, each offering you their own form of intoxication. When scripture speaks of the "virtuous woman" whose price is far above rubies, it is describing your purified soul—that part of you which has been made worthy through the blood of Christ. This is the bride that Christ is preparing for Himself. Conversely, the "strange woman" represents this present age, the Babylonian system that constantly seeks to seduce you away from spiritual life through worldly attractions and temporal pleasures. You must recognize that your soul is constantly engaged in spiritual trading. Every decision you make, every desire you entertain, every priority you establish constitutes a transaction with either the kingdom of light or the kingdom of darkness. The strange woman—this world system—offers immediate gratification but ultimately leads to spiritual death. Those who give themselves to her ways lose their ability to lay hold on eternal life. Scripture warns you not to give your strength to women—meaning you must not invest your spiritual energy, time, and focus in the things of this age. As one called to be a king and priest, you cannot afford to be intoxicated by the wine of this world. There are two forms of wine available to you: the intoxicating spirit of this present age that makes you forget God's law, and the wine of the Holy Spirit that fills you with divine life and power. You cannot serve two masters. One hand cannot be extended toward God while the other grasps after mammon. This requires the painful but necessary process of cutting off whatever causes you to sin—not literally, but through the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. The solution to spiritual bondage is not physical castration but spiritual consecration through the power of God's Word. Understanding the principle of "laying hold" is crucial for your spiritual development. Just as a device must establish proper credentials to connect to a network, your soul must maintain clean hands and a pure heart to access divine fellowship. When you compromise with this world system, you lose your ability to maintain strong spiritual connection. The encounter may begin, but worldliness creates interference that weakens your grip on eternal realities. Those who seek the face of the Lord engage in a process of spiritual DNA exchange—a deep transformation that occurs through intimate fellowship with Him. This is why maintaining purity is essential; you cannot kiss the face of the world and expect to maintain pure communion with God. Your identity as a king and priest demands higher standards than ordinary religious living. God has prepared strong drink for you—the wine of the Holy Spirit that enables you to forget your former poverty and remember your misery no more. This divine intoxication empowers you to function in your royal and priestly calling. The pathway to this abundant life requires genuine repentance that produces corresponding fruit. You cannot simply acknowledge truth intellectually; you must demonstrate your faith through concrete actions that prove your heart has genuinely changed. When you truly repent and consecrate yourself to higher standards, you discover that the life God offers is far more satisfying than anything this world can provide. Set new standards of consecration for yourself. Make specific commitments regarding prayer, worship, and spiritual discipline. Find others who can hold you accountable for these commitments. Remember that faith without corresponding works is dead—your spiritual decisions must be accompanied by practical steps that demonstrate your commitment to divine life over worldly pleasure. The goal is not merely to avoid hell or secure your eternal destiny, but to lay hold on the abundant life that belongs to you as a child of God. This life is available now, but it requires you to choose consistently between the wine of this age and the wine of the kingdom. Make your choice deliberately, decisively, and with full understanding of what each path offers. Learn more : http://caveadullam.org/ Subscribe to our Podcast on iTunes : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cave-adullam/id1473967577 Check us out on Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/02wUJ3WYccOFWDtQq486EJ or download the Podcast episodes for free : https://hearthis.at/caveadullam-hl/#tracks Follow us on Facebook & Instagram Facebook Cave Adullam : https://www.facebook.com/caveadullam.org Ministers Rest : https://www.facebook.com/ministersrest/ Preparing His bride : https://web.facebook.com/phbfellowship/ #STNG : https://www.facebook.com/securingthenextgeneration/ Instagram Cave Adullam: https://www.instagram.com/caveadullam/ #STNG : https://www.instagram.com/securingthenextgeneration/

A Queen who dared to rule as King, Hatshepsut rose from Royal Consort to become one of Egypt's most successful and innovative Pharaohs.Ruling Egypt in the 15th century BCE, she defied expectations by assuming full Kingship – adopting the regalia, titles and divine authority traditionally reserved for men. Her reign was marked by political stability, flourishing trade and monumental architectural achievements, most notably her majestic mortuary temple at Deir el-Bahri. Yet, after her death, Hatshepsut's name and image were systematically erased from monuments and records, plunging her legacy into obscurity for centuries.In this episode of The Thinking Traveller, we are joined by Egyptologist Lucia Gahlin as she explores the rise and reign of this remarkable ruler, the myths surrounding her identity and the rediscovery that brought her back into the historical spotlight.Academy Travel is a leading specialist in small-group cultural tours, allowing you to travel with like-minded companions and learn from internationally renowned experts. Like our podcast, our tours are designed to appeal to travellers with a strong interest in history, archaeology, architecture, the visual arts and the performing arts.Learn more here - https://academytravel.com.au/

Psalm 96:1-12; Luke 4:16-21 The Rev. Lane Cowin

8/6/25

In this special three-part series, Father McTeigue takes a closer look at spiritual warfare, how to spot the temptations, to resist them, and to win the war. This is the second part, focusing on Kingship. Watch on YouTube: Spiritual Warfare 2: Kingship

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0:00 Why are the Redemption and the Messiah not treated of in the Guide, considering that they comprise the 12th principle of faith?5:30 Chasam Sofer's dispute with Rambam regarding the 12th principle9:00 The redemption is a principle of faith since it involves the success of the Torah's overall project11:30 The entire Guide is the means for the Torah's project to succeed: Through this book, they will escape from exile18:30 The Messiah is the notion that kingship of Israel can and will be perfected25:00 The Torah, as opposed to the prophets, doesn't talk about the figure of the Messiah34:50 A contradiction within Mishneh Torah about whether the Messiah will be wiser than Solomon and achieve a level of prophecy close to Moses, or will be simply an effective king49:40 Rabbi Akiva's role in the Redemption; Rabbi Akiva as the Solomonic and Mosaic figure56:30 Rabbi Akiva as the figure bracketing the whole Mishneh Torah, who entered the Pardes in peace and exited in peace1:00:00 Halacha as the prerequisite for knowledge of Hashem1:02:00 The nature of Rabbi Akiva's perfection and the connection to his assumption that Bar Kochba was the Messiah1:05:30 The study of Mishneh Torah is required to be capable of recognizing that parables are not meant literally1:09:30 Who is the real king? Rabbi Akiva or Bar Kochba?

Scripture Reading: Revelation 1:1-8 From the first line in the book of Revelation, John exalts Christ.  Then, in the first chapter, he describes Christ in majestic terms. Christ is the "faithful witness" … the "firstborn from the dead" … the "ruler of the kings on earth" (Rev 1:5).  Christ loves us and has freed us from our sins and made us a kingdom of priests.  This prompts John's heart and pen to surge into a doxology … "to him be glory and dominion forever and ever.  Amen" (Rev 1:5). The words "I am the Alpha and the Omega" in Revelation 1:8 are words from God the Father.  But those same words are echoed by Christ in Revelation 22:13.  To say that Christ is the ruler of kings on earth is to declare His sovereignty, by which He governs everything that rulers do.  "Kingship belongs to the LORD, and he rules over the nations" (Psa 22:27).  "The heart of the king is in the hand of the LORD . . . he turns it wherever he will" (Prov 21:1).  "Many are the plans in the mind of a man, but it is the purpose of the LORD that will stand" (Prov 19:21). To say that Christ is the Alpha and the Omega is to declare His eternality and self-existence.  Our response before Christ should be reverential fear and ecstatic delight and thankful adoration.  "There is none like you, O LORD; you are great, and your name is great in might. Who would not fear you, O King of the nations? For this is your due" (Jer 10:6-7).

CHARLES III: MODERN KINGSHIP WORKS. GREGORY COPLEY, DEFENSE & FOREIGN AFFAIRS 1625 JAMES I

PREVIEW: Colleague Gregory Copley, author of "NOBLE STATE," comments on the success of modern kingship as practiced by Charles III. More later. 1620 CHARES IL

This series will examine the biblical framework by which we can properly understand the person and character of Jesus. In a culture that has diminished the righteousness and holiness of the Messiah, we seek to clearly identify the Jesus of Scripture. Join us as we explore the implications of Christ's Kingship on how we should live and represent Him.

In this episode, Dr. John explores Jesus' claim to divine authority as the fulfillment of Psalm 110 and contrasts it with the false authority of the religious leaders. He challenges us to recognize that true authority belongs to Jesus alone—the Son of God and Lord of all—calling us to respond with humble submission rather than mere admiration.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What happens to marriage and life after death? In this episode, Dr. John explores Jesus' response to the Sadducees' challenge about resurrection and the age to come. He explains why marriage won't exist in the resurrection and shows how the Old Testament points to life beyond death. Dr. John highlights Jesus' teaching that God is the God of the living—offering hope and assurance of eternal life beyond this age.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

PREVIEW: Colleague Gregory Copley reports that the magic of kingship starts to transform the Lord Mayor of London. More. 1840

In this message from Luke 20, Dr. John explores the clever trap set by religious leaders as they question Jesus about paying tribute to Caesar. What unfolds is a lesson in wisdom, authority, and allegiance. Learn how Jesus' response not only silenced His enemies but still speaks to us today—about taxes, worship, and what ultimately belongs to God.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Why was Jesus—who healed the sick, raised the dead, and offered mercy—so fiercely rejected? In this episode, Dr. John continues through Luke 20, unpacking Jesus' confrontation with Israel's religious leaders and the powerful parable of the tenants. Discover how this story reveals not only the authority of Jesus as the Son of God, but also the deep resistance of those who refused to receive Him.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In Luke 20, religious leaders confront Jesus with questions meant to undermine Him. In this episode, Dr. John Neufeld explores why authority matters—both in Jesus' time and ours—and how our response to His authority shapes everything about our faith and daily lives.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What does true peace look like in a broken world? In this episode, Dr. John reflects on Jesus' final visit to Jerusalem, a city proud yet corrupt, and the cleansing of the temple. He explores how Jesus' call to repentance and genuine worship challenges the city's false hopes for peace. This message invites us to examine where we seek peace and how we respond to God's offer of reconciliation.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What kind of King rides a colt through cheering crowds—yet weeps over the city that welcomes Him? In this episode of Back to the Bible Canada, Dr. John challenges our assumptions about power, success, and the nature of God's Kingdom. As Jesus enters Jerusalem, He fulfills prophecy—not with force, but with humility. Far from a misstep in a grand plan, this moment reveals the depth of His mission: to bring salvation, not domination.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What does it truly mean to be faithful with what God has given you? In this episode, Dr. John explores Jesus' parable of the minas, challenging us to use our resources and opportunities to advance God's kingdom. He reflects on the opposition Jesus faced, the dangers of fear and inaction, and the reward promised to those who faithfully serve until Christ returns.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What does it really mean to be saved? In this episode, Dr. John takes us through stories of Zacchaeus and others in Luke's Gospel to explore the heart of true conversion. It's not about a momentary decision, but about Jesus taking the initiative—calling us, changing us, and leading us to a life marked by joyful response and lasting faith.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In today's episode, Dr. John takes us to Luke 18, where Jesus tells a parable and meets a blind man whose simple request reveals something deeper. It's a reminder that in God's kingdom, it's not the polished or proud who belong, but those who come with humility, asking for mercy. A thoughtful reflection on what it really means to be welcomed by God.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In this episode, Dr. John explores Jesus' prediction of His suffering, betrayal, and resurrection. He highlights the deep pain of betrayal by a close friend and explains how Jesus' death was part of God's sovereign plan. Dr. John challenges listeners to understand that true victory comes through Jesus' sacrificial love and service, not earthly power, inviting us to follow His example of humble triumph.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

  In this episode we look at the theme of Melachim. The best way to accurately synopsize the Sefer in one clear phrase is that Melachim is, ‘The Book of Olam HaZeh.'  Why is this the way I think Melachim should be described.   We start by examining the basic challenges we have in understanding the Sefer.  Many would try to use contemporary political phenomena to understand the Sefer. However this is deeply flawed.    The key concept we must understand is what is the relationship between a Prophet and the King. Similarly, what is the role of a Prophet at the time of Kingship. Nach Yomi: Join R' Wittenstein's Nach Yomi on WhatsApp. We learn a perek a day five days a week, with a nine minute shiur covering the key issues. Click here to join!  For tours, speaking engagements, or sponsorships contact us at jewishhistoryuncensored@gmail.com PRODUCED BY: CEDAR MEDIA STUDIOS  

In this episode, Dr. John examines the story of the rich young ruler and Jesus' teaching about the difficulty wealth presents in entering God's kingdom. He explains why true salvation requires surrendering our trust in possessions and self-righteousness, and how only God can free us from what holds our hearts captive. A sobering yet hopeful message about depending fully on Christ above all else.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Sometimes the greatest danger to our spiritual life isn't obvious sin—it's hidden pride. In this episode, Dr. John walks through Jesus' parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector, revealing how easy it is to trust in our own righteousness and miss the heart of true repentance. It's a powerful reminder that God justifies the humble, not the self-assured.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

It's hard to keep praying when answers feel delayed and justice seems far off. In Luke 18, Jesus tells a parable about a persistent widow and an unjust judge—one that challenges our assumptions about God's character. Dr. John walks us through this story, showing how it's not a comparison, but a contrast meant to reveal the mercy and justice of God. This message encourages us to pray boldly, trust deeply, and never lose heart.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In today's message, Dr. John Neufeld reflects on the deep sorrow and steady hope found in the story of Lazarus, drawing a connection to Jesus' words in Luke 17 about judgment and the coming of the Son of Man. What does it mean to grieve with hope—and to live in light of God's mercy and justice? As we consider the urgency of Christ's return, we're invited to examine our hearts and trust fully in God's perfect timing.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

What kind of leaders does our world need today? In this episode, Dr. John Neufeld explores the wisdom of the men of Issachar—leaders who "understood the times and knew what Israel should do." With insight into Luke 17 and Jesus' encounter with the ten lepers, Dr. John challenges us to be people of discernment, gratitude, and faith—aware of our times and aligned with God's purposes.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Have you ever cried out for help—not with demands, but from a place of deep need? In Luke 17, ten lepers call out to Jesus not for healing, but for mercy—a word that acknowledges their unworthiness and their hope in His compassion. In today's message, Dr. John Neufeld invites us to consider what it means to receive mercy, and how gratitude—or the lack of it—reveals the posture of our hearts. Why did only one return to give thanks? And would we be the one—or among the nine?The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Sometimes, the initial excitement of a task fades, but it's our sense of duty that keeps us going. Dr. John reflects on this in today's message, drawing from Jesus' teachings on faith, servanthood, and commitment. As He prepares His disciples for the difficult path ahead, Jesus reminds us of the importance of fulfilling our calling, even when it feels like the work is never done.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

In today's message, Dr. John looks at Jesus' strong words about those who cause others to stumble in their faith. We're reminded that how we treat the people around us matters—especially those we might overlook. Jesus warns that influencing someone away from Him is no small thing. It's a call to reflect Christ in our relationships and take seriously the impact we have on others.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Earthly monarchs may rule with ceremony and symbolism, but Jesus, the true King, came to seek and save the lost. In this episode, Dr. John Neufeld walks through Luke 17–20, where Christ sets His face toward Jerusalem—not for a royal throne, but for the cross. Through stories like Zacchaeus, we see a kingdom built on grace, truth, and love for the least.The King Arrives: Throughout North American history, there have been two main reactions to monarchy: rebellion or apathy. Some believe the Crown should be rejected, while others see it as largely irrelevant. In short, we wrestle with the idea of kingship. But for followers of Christ, acknowledging Jesus as King is not optional—it's foundational. In this series, Dr. John Neufeld explores Luke 17–20, showing that the Kingship of Jesus is not only central to the Christian faith, but vital for the world.

Listen to Pastor Adam preach from Mark 12:13-34 observing the overarching truth that Jesus is King in life, death, and everything in between.

As our culture strays from its Biblical foundations, Dr. Michael Youssef reminds us that Jesus is still King over all. In this sermon, Dr. Michael Youssef outlines the Kingship of God as told in Psalm 93—through the triumph of God's rule, the turmoil of those who oppose God's rule, and the truth about God's rule.

Episode 261 - Jubilee and Kingship - Series on Jesus and the Jubilee (Part 10)  What makes a king in the Kingdom of God? Looking to Jesus, the Son who reigns with mercy and strength, we reflect on how true kingship flows from sonship. As we journey through this Jubilee, we continue uncovering the identities we're meant to live. Today, we explore what it means to live out our kingly identity This episode dives into what it means to have a kingly heart—what it means to lead, heal, and restore like Jesus. The Poco a Poco podcast happens because of many generous donors, including recurring monthly donations of any amount. Thinking about helping out? You can give at https://spiritjuice.org/supportpoco. Thank you! Check out the 24-hour adoration chapel in New York https://perpetualadoration.nyc

Today Emma Dotter is joined by Watermark sent missionaries Isaac and Casey Mann to talk through 1 Samuel 23-25 and highlight what God has been doing as they serve in Indonesia. Listen to hear how we read this text in light of Christ, the ultimate Anointed One, and how we can respond in light of his Kingship in our lives. How do we respond to the King?