Podcasts about lord's baptism

  • 8PODCASTS
  • 8EPISODES
  • 31mAVG DURATION
  • ?INFREQUENT EPISODES
  • Jan 19, 2020LATEST

POPULARITY

20172018201920202021202220232024


Latest podcast episodes about lord's baptism

Evansburg Baptist Church
The Lord's Baptism

Evansburg Baptist Church

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 19, 2020 27:00


lord's baptism
O Gladsome Light
Theophany 2020

O Gladsome Light

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 15, 2020 49:15


Theophany 2020. In this episode we will examine the Lord's Baptism. Why did the second person of the Trinity have to be baptized? Since Jesus is God the Son what did He mean about all righteousness being fulfilled by being baptized by John the Forerunner? Why did the dove land on Jesus? Please listen and find out.Presented by Dr. Al (Petros) Maeyens Doc. of Div. O Gladsome Light Radio Show is broadcast live at Monday's at 12PM ET on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).O Gladsome Light Radio Show is broadcast live at Monday's 9AM PT on K4HD - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com ) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com). This podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

St. Dominic's Weekly
Why was Jesus Baptized in a river? Feast of Our Lord's Baptism

St. Dominic's Weekly

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 13, 2020 49:30


Answers to 7 questions on Baptism including why Jesus was baptized in a body of water and not a Church.--What do Jesus' Last 7 Words mean in your life? Check the episode here: https://st-dominics-weekly.simplecast.com/episodes/be9cbf44Whats going on at the parish? Check it out here: https://stdominics.org/calendarVisit our website: https://stdominics.org/

Community Lutheran - Escondido/San Marcos
The Lord's Baptism - Jan. 12, 2020 - Rev. Hiller

Community Lutheran - Escondido/San Marcos

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2020 15:29


The Lord's Baptism - Jan. 12, 2020 - Rev. Hiller by Community Lutheran Church

rev hiller lord's baptism community lutheran church
First United Methodist Church Beaumont - Podcasts & Sermons

January 7, 2018 - Rev. Silverio Sanchez - Pastor Silverio teaches from the Scriptures on the Lord's Baptism in the Gospel of Mark and on the Spirit of God in the story of creation in Genesis.  The power of God that created life is sustaining our lives right now.  That's why things are already better than we think they are. 

A Voice In The Distance Ministries
Luke Chp 3. The Lord's Baptism - Audio

A Voice In The Distance Ministries

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 5, 2017 33:03


A Voice In The Distance Ministries

lord's baptism
Pints With Aquinas
34: Was the star which lead the magi a real star?

Pints With Aquinas

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 6, 2016 22:22


Pints With Aquinas: 50+ Deep Thoughts From the Angelic Doctor - https://www.amazon.com/Pints-Aquinas-Thoughts-Angelic-Doctor/dp/0692752404/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1477940120&sr=8-1&keywords=pints+with+aquinas   PintsWithAquinas.com --- Follow Emma Fradd and Heaps Good Friends: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/heapsgoodfriends/?fref=ts Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/user-48196662/cry-like-a-psycho --- Objection 1. It would seem that the star which appeared to the Magi belonged to the heavenly system. For Augustine says in a sermon on the Epiphany (cxxii): "While God yet clings to the breast, and suffers Himself to be wrapped in humble swaddling clothes, suddenly a new star shines forth in the heavens." Therefore the star which appeared to the Magi belonged to the heavenly system. Objection 2. Further, Augustine says in a sermon on the Epiphany (cci): "Christ was made known to the shepherds by angels, to the Magi by a star. A heavenly tongue speaks to both, because the tongue of the prophets spoke no longer." But the angels who appeared to the shepherds were really angels from heaven. Therefore also the star which appeared to the Magi was really a star from the heavens. Objection 3. Further, stars which are not in the heavens but in the air are called comets, which do not appear at the birth of kings, but rather are signs of their approaching death. But this star was a sign of the King's birth: wherefore the Magi said (Matthew 2:2): "Where is He that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the east." Therefore it seems that it was a star from the heavens. On the contrary, Augustine says (Contra Faust. ii): "It was not one of those stars which since the beginning of the creation observe the course appointed to them by the Creator; but this star was a stranger to the heavens, and made its appearance at the strange sight of a virgin in childbirth." I answer that, As Chrysostom says (Hom. vi in Matth.), it is clear, for many reasons, that the star which appeared to the Magi did not belong to the heavenly system. First, because no other star approaches from the same quarter as this star, whose course was from north to south, these being the relative positions of Persia, whence the Magi came, and Judea. Secondly, from the time [at which it was seen]. For it appeared not only at night, but also at midday: and no star can do this, not even the moon. Thirdly, because it was visible at one time and hidden at another. For when they entered Jerusalem it hid itself: then, when they had left Herod, it showed itself again. Fourthly, because its movement was not continuous, but when the Magi had to continue their journey the star moved on; when they had to stop the star stood still; as happened to the pillar of a cloud in the desert. Fifthly, because it indicated the virginal Birth, not by remaining aloft, but by coming down below. For it is written (Matthew 2:9) that "the star which they had seen in the east went before them, until it came and stood over where the child was." Whence it is evident that the words of the Magi, "We have seen His star in the east," are to be taken as meaning, not that when they were in the east the star appeared over the country of Judea, but that when they saw the star it was in the east, and that it preceded them into Judea (although this is considered doubtful by some). But it could not have indicated the house distinctly, unless it were near the earth. And, as he [Chrysostom] observes, this does not seem fitting to a star, but "of some power endowed with reason." Consequently "it seems that this was some invisible force made visible under the form of a star." Wherefore some say that, as the Holy Ghost, after our Lord's Baptism, came down on Him under the form of a dove, so did He appear to the Magi under the form of a star. While others say that the angel who, under a human form, appeared to the shepherds, under the form of a star, appeared to the Magi. But it seems more probable that it was a newly created star, not in the heavens, but in the air near the earth, and that its movement varied according to God's will. Wherefore Pope Leo says in a sermon on the Epiphany (xxxi): "A star of unusual brightness appeared to the three Magi in the east, which, through being more brilliant and more beautiful than the other stars, drew men's gaze and attention: so that they understood at once that such an unwonted event could not be devoid of purpose." Reply to Objection 1. In Holy Scripture the air is sometimes called the heavens--for instance, "The birds of the heavens [Douay: 'air'] and the fishes of the sea." Reply to Objection 2. The angels of heaven, by reason of their very office, come down to us, being "sent to minister." But the stars of heaven do not change their position. Wherefore there is no comparison. Reply to Objection 3. As the star did not follow the course of the heavenly stars, so neither did it follow the course of the comets, which neither appear during the daytime nor vary their customary course. Nevertheless in its signification it has something in common with the comets. Because the heavenly kingdom of Christ "shall break in pieces, and shall consume all the kingdoms" of the earth, "and itself shall stand for ever" (Daniel 2:44).   ST III, Q. 36, A. 8. --- Read Chrysostom's homily Aquinas refers to here - http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/200106.htm  

Harvest Pointe Methodist Church

Today is Sanctity of Human Life Sunday. It is also the day we remember our Lord's Baptism and reaffirm our Baptism. Today we celebrate two Baptisms in our church! What are the Old Testament roots for Baptism? What is Baptism? Listen in as Pastor Marshall navigates through some of these questions.