Podcasts about Like Father Like Son

The sermon explores the profound unity between God the Father and Jesus Christ, using the idiom 'like father, like son' to illustrate their shared nature and purpose. It examines John 14:7-14 to demonstrate that knowing Jesus is equivalent to knowing the Father, affirming Jesus as the incarnate God and the final revelation of divine truth. The preacher contrasts this biblical reality with various cultural examples and opposing religious views to emphasize the necessity of believing in Christ's divinity. Additionally, the message highlights the promise of 'greater works' performed by believers through the Holy Spirit and encourages persistent prayer in Jesus' name. Ultimately, the text calls listeners to trust in Christ alone for salvation and to recognize that true knowledge of God is found exclusively in Him.

This is Harry Dantona's Sunday message, taken from the Book of First John, Chapter 2, Verse 28 to Chapter 3, Verse 10.

From the archive: When it comes time to pass the torch the hope is that the person receiving it will be as dedicated as the one passing it along. At All Seasons Automotive, owner Jim Neff has found this opportunity with his son and longtime employee, Justin Neff. Mechanics born out of a passion for the trade, when it comes to cars, motorcycles and racing, their interests and pursuits are often aligned. North Liberty is the headquarters of local media, regional financial and national transportation companies and home to solar energy and tech startups, and entrepreneurs getting their big ideas off the ground. Get to know your new business community.

Reverend James DevenishFPCK

Today's episode is about some Slovak correlative conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “Like father, like son" in Slovak.Episode notesIn today's episode, you are going to learn more about some Slovak correlative conjunctions. You will also learn how to say “Like father, like son" in Slovak.Slovak lessonCommon correlative pairs in Slovak include:1.    buď… alebo (either… or)     Buď pôjdeš, alebo zostaneš. (Either you go or you stay.)2.    nielen… ale aj (not only… but also)      Nielen že je múdry, ale je aj dobrý. (He is not only smart but also nice.)3.    alebo … alebo (whether/either … or)      Alebo to urobíš ty, alebo ja. (Either you do it, or I do it.)4.    ani … ani (neither … nor)     Nemá rád ani futbal, ani hokej. (He likes neither football nor hockey.) He     doesn't like neither football nor hockey.     Nemám ani čas, ani peniaze. (I have neither time nor money.)Note: Slovak requires a negative verb (nemám) when using ani... ani.5.    aj … aj (both … and)     Prišli aj mladí, aj starí. (Both young and old came.)6.    či, či už… alebo (whether… or)    Či už prší, alebo svieti slnko, vždy chodí pešo.7.    radšej … než (rather … than)     Radšej budem čítať knihu, než pozerať televíziu. (I would rather read a book than watch television.)8.    taký … ako (as … as)     Tvoj brat je taký vysoký ako ty. (Your brother is as tall as you.)9.    taký … že (such … that)     To bol taký nudný film, že som zaspala. (It was such a boring movie that I fell asleep.)10. aký … taký (what … that / what kind … that kind)    Aký otec, taký syn. (What kind of father, that kind of son. = Like father, like son.)Timestamps00:37 Introduction to the episode02:07 Slovak lesson08:34 Phrase for today11:14 Final thoughtsIf you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website  https://www.bozenasslovak.com© All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

Undercover Narcotics Detective to Hollywood Actor – Jim Klock Unplugged Jim Klock spent a decade on the police beat, including undercover narcotics work in Virginia, before moving to LA at 30 to chase Hollywood. His first role? Playing an undercover cop on HBO's The Wire  while he was still actually an undercover narcotics detective back home. This week on Reza Rifts, host Keith Reza and Jim get into everything: the time he chased a violent suspect past an elementary school, working opposite Woody Harrelson on True Detective, learning craft from acting coach Jack Plotnick, the Sam Elliott "I'm the best Sam Elliott in the world" moment, his upcoming roles on Boston Blue, The Florist, and the shark movie Chum, plus Reza opens up about why he calls his Aspergers a superpower. Guest Info Jim Klock is a Virginia-born American actor, writer, director, and former law-enforcement officer. After a decorated 10-year career as a police officer and undercover narcotics detective  complete with private-sector dignitary-protection work to fund his acting training, Klock hit Los Angeles and built a steady career playing the kind of cop, detective and morally-gray character you absolutely believe on screen. A working writer/director whose microbudget feature Red Letters he helmed himself, Jim is also part-time with the Stafford County Sheriff's Office, teaches at the law-enforcement academy, and is now gearing up to release The Florist, Chum, and a role on Boston Blue in 2026. Notable Works: True Detective (HBO) — Season 1 The Wire (HBO) — first acting role, undercover cop Criminal Minds — SWAT team leader Scream Queens — recurring Like Father Like Son — opposite Dermot Mulroney The Burial (2023) NCIS (Season 23) Deepwater Horizon (2016) The Stanford Prison Experiment (2015) Hell House LLC III: Lake of Fire Red Letters — writer / director / star Boston Blue — upcoming The Florist — upcoming Chum — upcoming shark feature Guest Social Links Follow Jim:

Live Sunday 9:30 am

Live Sunday 9:30 am

Have you ever watched a little boy who wants to be just like his daddy? He studies his father's every move and mimics him. Coach Shannon reminds us that our Heavenly Father invites us to do the same! As a special thank you for your support, we look forward to sending you a copy of An Unshakeable Foundation by Pastor Bryan Clark. This timely resource will encourage and strengthen your faith for the days ahead. As America celebrates 250 years of history, it's a good time to consider the foundations that truly last. In An Unshakable Foundation: Ancient Wisdom to Help You Stand Firm in Your Faith, Pastor Bryan Clark—author, Bible teacher, and co-host of the Talk'n Truth podcast with Larry the Cable Guy—takes readers back to the opening chapters of Genesis to discover timeless truths about God. Thank you for supporting the mission of Christ. *Available only to residents of the US.

Dr. Roger Smith from Parenting Matters Now explores the truth behind the old saying "like father, like son." While children can certainly grow to be different from their parents, they often unintentionally reproduce their parents' character traits and habits. Dr. Roger Smith challenges parents to evaluate their own character and set personal goals for growth, because improving ourselves is the best way to positively influence our children. Visit me at: https://rogersmithmd.com/ This has been a production of ThePodcastUpload.com 

Well, I guess after a good movie, we had to have a bad one. This week we're covering Like Father Like Son, starring Dudley Moore (who really, really tries in this movie), Kirk Cameron, Margaret Colin, Catherine Hicks, and a super sleazy Sean Astin. There is no plot, no character development, and even the actors had no idea what the movie was trying to say.

Like Father like son... | அப்பாவை போல பிள்ளை... | Church service | 27-06-2026 | JESUDIAN SILVESTER

...So then Faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God, Romans 10:17 (KJV)

Join us on Father's Day as we look at the spiritual father-son relationship between Paul and Timothy from 1 Timothy 6 and how we can effectively lead people that are following us. For more information on The Gathering, check out our website thegathering.online  

Father's Day message from Josh Hendricks on John 5:19-44

In this powerful conclusion to the two-part series "Like Father, Like Son," Pastor Andrew explores the reciprocal relationship between the Father and the Son, specifically challenging men to rise as "Kingdom Men" who lead their families and communities with an eternal perspective. Centered on the baptism of Jesus in Matthew 3:17, the message reveals that divine approval is inherited rather than initiated, meaning our identity is firmly found in whose we are, not in what we can achieve. Through the narrative of David's anointing in 1 Samuel 16:11-13, listeners are encouraged to stay consistent in their current assignments, allowing their anointing to mature into the character required for their future destiny. By looking at the mission mandate in Luke 4:18, Pastor Andrew illustrates how a clear spiritual assignment unlocks one's purpose to "hold the line" and pour into the next generation. Ultimately, this sermon serves as a call to level up in responsibility, reminding us that while sons eventually become fathers, a true Kingdom Man must remain forever a son of the Most High God, resting in his "beloved" identity.

In this message, Minister Tom Hinders explores one of the most startling claims Jesus ever made. In John 5:16–30, Jesus doesn't simply defend himself against criticism for healing on the Sabbath—he reveals his divine identity as the Son of God.As we begin Part 2 of our Gospel of John series, Impossible to Ignore, we discover why Jesus became impossible for the religious leaders to dismiss. Through his words and actions, Jesus declares that he shares in the work, authority, and glory of the Father. He gives life, judges the world, and perfectly reveals what God is like.This Father's Day message also challenges us to consider our own relationship with God. What if the life you were created for isn't one of self-sufficiency, but one of complete dependence on your heavenly Father? What if the love, identity, peace, and purpose you've been searching for are found not through striving, but through resting in the Father's love?Whether you're wrestling with questions about God, carrying wounds from your earthly father, struggling with anxiety, striving for approval, or longing for a deeper faith, this message offers hope through the person of Jesus Christ.

Like Father, Like Son Pastor Mark Havel Matthew 10:24-39“A disciple is not above the teacher, nor a slave above the master; it is enough for the disciple to be like the teacher, and the slave like the master. If they have called the master of the house Beelzebul, how much more will they malign those of his household!“So have no fear of them; for nothing is covered up that will not be uncovered, and nothing secret that will not become known. What I say to you in the dark, tell in the light; and what you hear whispered, proclaim from the housetops.“Do not fear those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul; rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell. Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? Yet not one of them will fall to the ground apart from your Father. And even the hairs of your head are all counted. So do not be afraid; you are of more value than many sparrows.“Everyone therefore who acknowledges me before others, I also will acknowledge before my Father in heaven; but whoever denies me before others, I also will deny before my Father in heaven.“Do not think that I have come to bring peace to the earth; I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. For I have come to set a man against his father, and a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law; and one's foes will be members of one's own household.“Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me; and whoever loves son or daughter more than me is not worthy of me; and whoever does not take up the cross and follow me is not worthy of me. Those who find their life will lose it, and those who lose their life for my sake will find it.” My oldest son, Jackson, who is 22, spent a rainy morning with me on vacation in South Haven, Michigan, this past week, milling around a couple of antique stores there. (“Antique malls,” actually, is what the call them.) It has to be raining and/or vacation for me to do much resembling “antiquing,” but I was there for the nostalgia of seeing old toys from my childhood and whatever vinyl records I might find. Jack was there for the sports memorabilia and baseball cards. He scored a few of the latter and I found myself a pretty clean copy of Bruce Springsteen's “Darkness on the Edge of Town.”While we were looking through a treasure trove of old Sports Illustrated magazines – mostly from the 1970's and 80's – a stranger walked by, looked at Jack, then looked at me, then probably back at Jack, and declared, “Well that apple didn't fall far from the tree, did it?” We both laughed and I told him we'd heard that before. To which he said, with awe, “It's remarkable.” I don't always think we look THAT MUCH alike, though many of you have said so, over the years. But when a stranger notices and feels compelled to call it out in public, I guess there's no denying it.And it's always been a compliment to me – even if I can't always see it – that I share a resemblance with either of my boys. But anyone who's ever been 12 or 13 or 16 or 17 knows the LAST thing you'd count as a compliment is for someone to think you look like one of your parents.You know, those times in childhood and adolescence when you can't stand being seen with, let alone be seen as looking like, your mom or your dad. You know, those moments when kids stop holding mom's hands at the store; when they cringe anytime dad makes conversation with their friends; or when they rush from the car in the school drop-off line as if the vehicle was on fire.And all of this had me thinking about some of what I hear Jesus saying in this morning's Gospel. Specifically, it made me think of what it means when Jesus talks about acknowledging or denying God, the Father, in our daily lives.See, Jesus uses all sorts of images, illustrations and hyperbole today – and it's okay … important … faithful … and a relief, actually, to recognize some of this as exaggeration and hyperbole. All of this talk about peace and swords, setting family members against one another, about not being worthy of Jesus, is nothing more and nothing less than naming the seriousness of our call to be disciples and followers of Christ in the world. So I don't we need to take Jesus LITERALLY at every turn, this morning, as long as we take him SERIOUSLY. Because discipleship is a serious thing. It was in the days of the Jesus and it is meant to be, still. It calls for bold confession, faithful practice, and courageous action, more often than we're always inclined.And, remember, Jesus is talking to his first disciples today, knowing all sorts of persecutions and temptations are in store for them because of what he's asking. When he talks about coming “not for peace, but with a sword,” he's not doing away with his title as the Prince of Peace or with his command to love one another – AND our enemies. Jesus is saying that, too often, the kind of amazing, radical, counter-cultural, life-changing grace, mercy, and peace God offers is more than some people can handle. And that in order to really get it and to truly proclaim it and to faithfully share it means to surprise and to separate and to send people reeling from time to time.(If you need proof of the kind of threat that sort of grace is to some people, you should see some of the hateful, frightening comments I hid from my Facebook feed after posting just a clip from my last sermon. Among other things, you should know, I'm an evil, demonic, blaspheming, false prophet who's going straight to Hell – I deserve it – and I'm bringing all of you with me.)All of this is to say, Jesus wants his people – his people – to be realistic about, and ready for, the consequences of what real, faithful, kingdom-living may lead to in our lives and in this world.Because doing that well – living faithfully, I mean – is hard work. When you stand up for justice for the “least of these,” that often means challenging the systems that protect the powerful. When you speak truth to power, power doesn't always like what you have to say. When you speak the truth, even in love, the response is often denial and fear and hatred of that very truth and of those who proclaim it.And that kind of faithful living gets people like Martin Luther excommunicated. It gets people like Nelson Mandela thrown into jail, people like Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Martin Luther King, Jr., Renee Good, and Alex Pretti, killed. It gets women in some denominations thrown out of the pulpit. And, of course, all of it got Jesus, himself, crucified, too.And those are some tough shoes to fill. I wonder how many of us have had the opportunity or would have the courage and the faith to live out our faith like some of these giants. So we do our denying on a smaller scale, don't we? When we drive by the hungry person on the street corner… When we let the racist comment slide… When we laugh with the bullies or at the queer kids and the sexist jokes on the White House lawn... When we add our two cents to the gossip mill... When we vote with our self-interests, first.So what are we to do with Jesus' promise – or threat – when he says, “Everyone who acknowledges me before others, I also will acknowledge before my Father in heaven. And everyone who denies me before others, I will also deny before my father in heaven”?What I hear him saying isn't so much that those who deny Christ or fail at this call to faithful discipleship are doomed or damned for all eternity. It's not that if we don't live up to the high bar of King or Mandela or Bonhoeffer, we're out of luck. Remember, he also promises that we hold more value than many sparrows, who, even though they fall, are never beyond the reach of God's care.What I hear Jesus acknowledging is that God – the Father of all creation – knows, like so many good parents know, what it feels like to have his children deny or be embarrassed by their likeness to their Creator: to drop his hand at the grocery store, you might say; or rush by with friends to avoid any awkward conversations; or to shrink down in the seat and hurry from the car hoping no one notices who's in the driver's seat.What I hear Jesus saying to his disciples and to each of us, is that it's time to grow up. He's inviting us to embrace the claim of God, the Father, on our lives and to start living in the joy, responsibility, and challenge of that holy calling.Just like it's hard to pinpoint exactly when children begin distancing themselves from their annoying, embarrassing parents, it's difficult to pinpoint a precise moment when they begin to turn around and to start re-building those more mature bridges of relationship, connection, respect, and admiration, too.But, believe it or not, kids, it happens! There comes a time when the comparisons and resemblances to our parents seem pretty small in the grand scheme of things – and even beautiful and holy and remarkable, the more mature we get, if we're lucky. I got a glimpse of it with Jackson last week in that antique store. And I hope my mom and dad have noticed it over the years, too.And I hear Jesus calling our attention to that same reality when it comes to our relationship with God. He's inviting us to embrace our call to discipleship, to look and act more and more like our maker – all the things an immature faith might fear and resist – because following Jesus puts everything into a different perspective.It's an invitation and a holy challenge, because Jesus knows that when we do it – when we let the call to discipleship change the way we live, what once seemed like work (stuff like generosity, gratitude and grace) will become a way of life. What once seemed beyond us (stuff like sacrifice, selflessness, and suffering, even) actually bears fruit for us and for others. What once seemed unbelievable (stuff like healing, wholeness, and real joy) will become Truth, with a capital T, for our lives. And what once seemed impossible (forgiveness, freedom and eternal life) will belong to us all.Amen

Mike and Tyler list out certain father-son duo athletes and determine which one compliments each other.

In this pre-Father's Day message, Pastor Andrew explores the profound spiritual reality of "Like Father, Like Son," illustrating that just as natural sons eventually become fathers, Jesus—the perfect Son—serves as the ultimate revelation of our Heavenly Father. Grounded in John 1:16-18, the sermon encourages listeners to go "backwards to go forwards" to discover that the Son uniquely knows the Father, reveals His nature, and brings us into His presence. Pastor Andrew highlights that while our view of God is often colored by our natural experiences, we must look to the face of Jesus, who arrived in both grace and truth to restore us to a family relationship with God (John 14:9, 2 Corinthians 4:6). Through a relatable personal story about the birth of his own son and the assurance that Jesus is currently interceding for us at the Father's right hand, this message declares that from His fullness we have all received the ability to walk in a new way. Ultimately, believers are reminded that because God has sent the spirit of His Son into our hearts, we can confidently call Him "Abba Father" and live in a constant, life-giving connection with Him (Galatians 4:6).

OPINION: On China, how can Bongbong do a ‘like father, like son'? | June 13, 2026Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Teaching from Sunday AM service by Pastor Jeff Miles

Tank and Angel discuss a recent documentary they watched as well as plans for the summer and their oldest son's growth.Be sure to check out our sponsor:Shopify

Like Father, Like Son—Matthew 5:1-12 1. The Beatitudes are about salvation 2. The Beatitudes are about the future 3. The Beatitudes overturn the usual order of things 4. The Beatitudes are appropriate 5. The Beatitudes reflect God's character 6. The Beatitudes remind us that we don't measure up 7. The Beatitudes are about Jesus 8. The Beatitudes are about the Kingdom of God

Part of the The God of Isaac and Jacob sermon series from Genesis 26. This sermon was preached by David Shaw and is 24 minutes long.

In today's sermon, we see God's covenant faithfulness reach from one generation to the next, and down through the centuries to us.

Thor's 5 month old son seems to taking after his dad big time. Not withy how he talk or acts, but with certain things that he absolutely loves about the female bodySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John 5-19-30; Like Father, Like Son; Ken Rucker; April 12, 2026 by NewBranch

Thursday of the Fifth Week of Lent

SummaryComedian, graphic novelist and New Yorker cartoonist Hilary Campbell guests hosts Seddy Bimco Part 2 this week as we talk about: The humorous and chaotic 1987 film 'Like Father Like Son!' We explore its plot, characters, and absurd scenes, with a comedic twist on Star Wars, The Zapruder Film and revenge sequels.Get Hilary's book here!: https://thejoyofsnacking.netlify.appKeywordscomedy, 1980s movies, like father like son, Star Wars, revenge sequels, film analysis, humor, nostalgia, Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron, movie reviewKey TopicsPlot and scenes of 'Like Father Like Son'Comparison to Star Wars and revenge sequelsHumor and absurdity in 80s moviesGuest NameHillary CampbellTitlesLike Father Like Son: A Chaotic 80s Comedy ReviewStar Wars and Revenge: The Wild Ride of 'Like Father Like Son'Sound Bites"The bizarre opening scene""Body swap comedy chaos""The over-the-top climax"Chapters00:00Introduction to the Show and Guest02:38Hillary's New Book: The Joy of Snacking06:24Cartooning for Playgirl and New Projects10:16Exploring Classic Films: Now Voyager and Gaslight12:39Discussion on Like Father, Like Son21:02Plot Overview and Themes of the Movie29:12Character Dynamics and Relationships32:31Cultural Reflections and 80s Nostalgia33:51The Mysterious Liquid and Its Origins36:05Mind Transfer Mishaps39:10Exploring Adult Themes and Consequences42:06The Hospital Chaos45:10The Desert Ritual and Its Implications48:54The Climax and Unresolved Tensions54:58Reflections on the Film and Star Wars Parallels59:53A Darkly Humorous Sequel IdeaResourcesStar Wars (Original Trilogy)Star Trek: Deep Space NineThe Joy of Snacking (Book)Like Father Like Son (1987 film)See the Seddy Bimco watchlist! Email us at seddybimcoe@gmail.com Most art by Tim Hamilton Music by Tim Hamilton Check out the Seddy website. Website: https://www.seddy-bimco-part-2-the-re... Links: https://linktr.ee/seddybimco Check out George O'Connor's books: https://www.georgeoconnorbooks.com/ Check out Tim Hamilton's books: https://timhamiltonrwf.gumroad.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alex's father Joe is back in the picture, trying to mend fences with his son.  But Joe is still up to his old tricks, and ends up knowingly dating the same woman that Alex is seeing.  How will Alex deal with Joe's betrayal?  Will father and son be able to patch things up?  And is an empty fish tank a viable home decorating option?  Join HP and Father Malone as they discuss season 4, episode 6, "Like Father, Like Son".Father Malone: FatherMalone.comHP: hpmusicplace.bandcamp.comemail: hpmusicplace@gmail.com

Message preached at Grace Family Church, Caymanas Estate, Jamaica, by Patrick Meikle on March 15, 2026.

When a famine arose in the days of Isaac, the LORD specifically told Isaac not to go to Egypt. The LORD strengthened Isaac's faith by repeating the promise first given to Abraham. Nonetheless, as Isaac sojourned in the land of Abimelech, he repeated his father's deception of saying his wife was only his sister. Still, the LORD kept His promise to bless Isaac as he went in and out among the Philistines and felt their enmity toward him. Even as Isaac experienced the LORD's goodness temporally and spiritually, Isaac also experienced grief from his oldest son Esau, who married two pagan wives.  Rev. Jeremiah Johnson, pastor at Glory of Christ Lutheran Church in Plymouth, MN, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Genesis 26:1-35.  To learn more about Glory of Christ, visit gloryofchrist.org. “In the Beginning” is a series on Sharper Iron that studies Genesis. The first book of Moses sets the stage for God's entire story of salvation. As we learn the beginning of the story, God prepares us to receive the fulfillment of the story: Jesus Christ, the Offspring of the woman who has crushed our enemy's head.  Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Will the streak of unbroken book burnings continue? Deep down, inside, is everyone capable of change? Is that monster your dad? Do you love him? Did you have a nice time catching...

Synopsis: Noah, like Adam, fails to protect his garden from the serpent Ham. But Ham's sin is covered faithfully by his brothers Shem and Japheth. Noah blesses God for his own faithful sons and curses the later generations of Ham, knowing what kind of sons he would produce. Sermon Text: Genesis 9:18-29

Current Events, Tech, Movies, AI

He's No Card Counter Our Guest today in the nerdatorium is an actor, producer, and director who has also worked as a professional poker player. You've recently seen him in the movie Blue Eyed Girl, as well as Bandit, The Card Counter, Like Father Like Son, Wingman, and more! Tonight we will discuss his entry into acting, the draw of professional poker, his musical influences, and more. For more on Dylan Flashner, please visit the following - Instagram - @dylanflashner FSF Theme song "Racing in Darkness" by Nautilus '54 - https://nautilus54.bandcamp.com/album/the-fell-star-2 For more on our show partners - Level Up Sabers - https://bit.ly/LevelUpFSF Once Upon a Tee - https://www.onceuponatee.net/?ref=fsf Use Code - FSF5 at checkout Sign Up for Free Loot here - www.fsfpopcast.com/contact For more on our Show - Join our Patreon: https://patreon.com/fsfpopcast Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/cpry4fCDTq Visit our website: https://www.fsfpopcast.com FSF PopCast on BlueSky, Instagram, and Threads - @fsfpopcast This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

He's No Card Counter Our Guest today in the nerdatorium is an actor, producer, and director who has also worked as a professional poker player. You've recently seen him in the movie Blue Eyed Girl, as well as Bandit, The Card Counter, Like Father Like Son, Wingman, and more! Tonight we will discuss his entry into acting, the draw of professional poker, his musical influences, and more. For more on Dylan Flashner, please visit the following - Instagram - @dylanflashner FSF Theme song "Racing in Darkness" by Nautilus '54 - https://nautilus54.bandcamp.com/album/the-fell-star-2 For more on our show partners - Level Up Sabers - https://bit.ly/LevelUpFSF Once Upon a Tee - https://www.onceuponatee.net/?ref=fsf Use Code - FSF5 at checkout Sign Up for Free Loot here - www.fsfpopcast.com/contact For more on our Show - Join our Patreon: https://patreon.com/fsfpopcast Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/cpry4fCDTq Visit our website: https://www.fsfpopcast.com FSF PopCast on BlueSky, Instagram, and Threads - @fsfpopcast This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Pastor White preaches a sermon titled “Like Father, Like Son” from 1 Kings 7:1-12.

Join us as we celebrate our pastors 17th Anniversary . Guest speaker Bishop Earl Jenkins speaks on a message titled "Like Father, Like Son" . 

It's so good to be back! Thank you for your patience while I've been away. Join me in my journey from Genesis to Revelation, one chapter at a time. Today we follow Isaac as he followed in his father's faithful, and sometimes faithless, footsteps. Enjoy this week's episode to hear the story. Check out my books, other podcasts, and social from this Linktree LJ Harry and Simplify Ministries Linktree   Music provided by: Positive Happy by PeriTune https://soundcloud.com/sei_peridot Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/TutcA4JPa7Q      

And her [Mary's] husband Joseph, being a just man and unwilling to put her to shame, resolved to divorce her quietly. (Matthew 1:19)

Share a commentA bold promise with no map changed Abraham's life—and it can reframe ours. We dive into Romans 4 to show how justification rests not on pedigree or performance but on faith in the risen Christ, and we press that theology into everyday decisions where obedience often arrives before explanations. Along the way, we challenge the modern habit of waiting for perfect clarity, make peace with imperfection as we “press on,” and adopt a realistic view of hardship as the training ground where faith grows stronger.We explore seven grounded lessons from Abraham: trust the promise when it feels too good to be true, obey without a full briefing, expect resistance after courageous steps, and redefine faithfulness as many small acts rather than a single heroic moment. A vivid illustration with the Washington Monument reframes salvation as a gift you cannot buy but, in Christ, already possess. Then a quiet story about a seventy-year-old new believer who made tea for homesick students shows how steadfast, ordinary love can lead many to Jesus over time. Through Scripture, poetry, and practical examples, we invite you to become the kind of person others can safely imitate—visible light in a culture short on models.If you've been waiting for more details before you move, this conversation is your nudge to take the next faithful step. Listen to be equipped, encouraged, and challenged to exchange a grand gesture for a roll of quarters and to treat daily choices as holy ground. If this resonates, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs courage today, and leave a review to help others find the show.Support the showStephen's latest book, The Disciples Prayer, is available now. https://www.wisdomonline.org/store/view/the-disciples-prayer-hardback

Share a commentA bold promise with no map changed Abraham's life—and it can reframe ours. We dive into Romans 4 to show how justification rests not on pedigree or performance but on faith in the risen Christ, and we press that theology into everyday decisions where obedience often arrives before explanations. Along the way, we challenge the modern habit of waiting for perfect clarity, make peace with imperfection as we “press on,” and adopt a realistic view of hardship as the training ground where faith grows stronger.We explore seven grounded lessons from Abraham: trust the promise when it feels too good to be true, obey without a full briefing, expect resistance after courageous steps, and redefine faithfulness as many small acts rather than a single heroic moment. A vivid illustration with the Washington Monument reframes salvation as a gift you cannot buy but, in Christ, already possess. Then a quiet story about a seventy-year-old new believer who made tea for homesick students shows how steadfast, ordinary love can lead many to Jesus over time. Through Scripture, poetry, and practical examples, we invite you to become the kind of person others can safely imitate—visible light in a culture short on models.If you've been waiting for more details before you move, this conversation is your nudge to take the next faithful step. Listen to be equipped, encouraged, and challenged to exchange a grand gesture for a roll of quarters and to treat daily choices as holy ground. If this resonates, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs courage today, and leave a review to help others find the show.Support the showStephen's latest book, The Disciples Prayer, is available now. https://www.wisdomonline.org/store/view/the-disciples-prayer-hardback

Ready to rise to a higher level of love? In this powerful message, Pastor Jim challenges us to love like our Heavenly Father . . . which means loving our enemies, blessing those who curse us, and doing good to those who hurt us. This isn't easy, surface-level Christianity; it's a mature call to respond with divine goodness even when others come against you. You'll discover why trusting God to handle justice actually frees you to walk in love, and how overcoming evil with good makes you more than a conqueror. If you've ever struggled with how to respond when people wrong you, this message will shift your perspective and give you the biblical tools to walk in victorious, supernatural love.