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Join us for sermon #1 in this series on The Lord's Prayer.
“Teach us to pray, Lord,” the disciples asked after observing Jesus in close communion with his Father. In response, Jesus offered the Lord's Prayer as a template. Like a skeleton giving structure to a body, this simple, six-petition template forms the framework for the muscles, tissues, and flesh of our own prayers. I like to think of the template as the triple A's of prayer. We first address God as “our Father in Heaven,” fully aware of both the privilege and cost of doing so. We then agree with the goodness of God's purposes in this world, asking him to hallow his name, bring his kingdom and accomplish his will. Based on God's will, which we have labored in prayer to align our own hearts with, we then ask God to meet our every need, to continue forgiving our sins, and to nurture in us a forgiving heart. We close our prayer time by asking our Father to keep us from anything that does not hallow his name and to protect us from the predations of the Evil One. With unwavering faith, we request all these things, knowing God intends to grant them. Ignoring this template results in prayers with broken bones and deformed bodies. For instance, if we consistently prioritize our “needs and greeds” in prayer, it could be that our hearts are not in agreement with God's will, and our requests stem instead from sinful lusts and desires. If we habitually forget to repent of our sins, we may be startled to find a vengeful and self-righteous spirit taking root in our hearts. If in pride or foolishness we continually fail to ask God's protection from temptation, we may be surprised to find how easily sin derails us. If our hearts do not beat as one with God's in his desire to build his kingdom, we could be sidelined in His cause and miss out on the great joy of being used to advance the gospel. If however, we follow the template, we have confidence that God will grant our requests. He is already hallowing his name. His kingdom is on the march. More and more people are doing his will. He has promised to provide our material needs. He has promised to forgive our sins. He has promised he will not tempt us or allow us to be tempted beyond our ability. He is doing and will continue to do all these things through the prayers of his people. In our Father's mysterious and wise economy, he takes our prayers and turns them into the tools of his trade. So pray as Jesus instructed because God powerfully works when we do!
This sermon was taken from the May 23rd, 2k21 Sunday morning service at Jesus is Lord Family Worship Center - 501 Redman St. Newport, AR
The Lord's Prayer
Guest speaker Rev. Matt Odum of Redeemer Presbyterian Church – Lincoln, NE
Pastor Jung Lee
Lord's Prayer Matthew 6.9-13 by Hollis McGehee
How do you think that prayer works? We all learn how to pray from somewhere or someone. There's so much for us to learn about prayer and who better to learn from than Jesus himself! I encourage you to print the Lord's Prayer from Matthew 6:5-15 and write notes on it as we study through the Lord's prayer and what Jesus wants to show us about the Kingdom of Heaven and how we can commune with God every day. Please like and subscribe if these videos are helpful in your walk with Christ. CONNECT WITH US AT: ► Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/pulsestudents ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pulse.students/ ► Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/pulse_students/ ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pulsealbany Subscribe to Pastor Khalil's personal Youtube channel for even more: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS2-YBdXm-8O1VB7_CBDaoQ
Join us as we look to Matthew 6:9-15 together.
Sermon by: Greg Fields For more information please visit our website at www.crosspointfellowship.us.
The importance of the Lord’s prayer is that it empowers us to live victoriously as people in the kingdom of God.
Join Pastor Gilbert Wee as he leads us in Prayer Devotion Time on weeknights at 10PM for about 10 minutes. Prayer Topic: The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6). Connect with us through social media at http://tiny.cc/sibklchurch and visit us at www.sibkl.org.my
Jeff Samuel brings us our devotion in week 1 of the COVID-19 Pandemic Alert Level 2 Lockdown. Join us as Jeff looks at the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6 and breaks down some different points about the prayer itself and how we can understand it better. The full video clip for this message can be viewed on Youtube at https://youtu.be/GT0rmvmIyg0
How can we pray more effectively as busy moms? Ann Dunagan looks at strategic keys for busy moms from the Lord's PRAYER -- from Matthew 6:9-13. How did Jesus teach us to pray? How can we pray more effectively? How can we be more honest before God in prayer? Join Ann for this week's episode of Mission-Minded Families. Note: Bible memory pictures (teaching pages and flash cards) are available for these verses of The Lord's Prayer -- at http://daringdaughters.org/bible-pictures and also on iTunes.
Daryl draws our attention to the Lord's prayer calling us to focus on God not ourselves and live in relationship with him. He calls us to rely on God as our provider and lean into his forgiveness so we can forgive others.
Jeremiah 17:5-14; 1 Corinthians 10:1-13; Matthew 26:36-46
Matthew 18:15-35
Exodus 16:4-8;13-21; James 4:1-10; John 6:25-40This is the audio from Pastor Christian’s Facebook Live message, since services were canceled. For the full video use this link: https://youtu.be/P3By37H_aas .
Isaiah 9:1-7; Colossians 1:1-14; Matthew 4:12-17, 23-25; 28:16-20
Isaiah 64:1-12; Galatians 4:1-6; John 14:1-14
This is the talk from our 10:30am all age service on 23rd February 2020. The passage was Matthew 6:5-15 and Katy Traynar spoke with the title 'The Lord's Prayer'.
What should be more important to Christians than food in our belly? Jesus says to seek first the kingdom.
David BurnettenoWeekly Sermons at Philadelphia Baptist ChurchPhiladelphia,Baptist,Church,PBC,PBChurch,Calvinism,Reformed,Theology,Church,Sermonshttps://www.pbchu
The disciples ask Jesus to teach them to pray. What can we learn as we listen in on what He says?
The disciples ask Jesus to teach them to pray. What can we learn as we listen in on what He says?
Matthew kicks off our series on More Prayer looking at how Jesus teaches us to pray.
“And when you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites. For they love to stand and pray in the synagogues and at the street corners, that they may be seen by others. Truly, I say to you, they have received their reward. [6] But when you pray, go into your room and shut the door and pray to your Father who is in secret. And your Father who sees in secret will reward you. [7] “And when you pray, do not heap up empty phrases as the Gentiles do, for they think that they will be heard for their many words. [8] Do not be like them, for your Father knows what you need before you ask him. [9] Pray then like this: “Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name. [10] Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. [11] Give us this day our daily bread, [12] and forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. [13] And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. [14] For if you forgive others their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you, [15] but if you do not forgive others their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses. [16] “And when you fast, do not look gloomy like the hypocrites, for they disfigure their faces that their fasting may be seen by others. Truly, I say to you, they have received their reward. [17] But when you fast, anoint your head and wash your face, [18] that your fasting may not be seen by others but by your Father who is in secret. And your Father who sees in secret will reward you.
Speaker- Gareth Wood
Prayer is simple in form but powerful in function. Pastor Chris Emmitt breaks the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:7-13) into four major areas and then challenges us to take one step in growing our prayer life by focusing on reverence, dependance, forgiveness, or guidance.
Imagine sitting on a mountainside and getting comfortable on the grass as Jesus prepares to give his most famous sermon ever, The Sermon on the Mount! Let's sit back and listen closely to His words as He challenges us to live a life full of love, grace, wisdom, and discernment. Let's be determined to live out these principles found in scripture... principles that have resonated throughout generations!
Imagine sitting on a mountainside and getting comfortable on the grass as Jesus prepares to give his most famous sermon ever, The Sermon on the Mount! Let's sit back and listen closely to His words as He challenges us to live a life full of love, grace, wisdom, and discernment. Let's be determined to live out these principles found in scripture... principles that have resonated throughout generations!
Recording Date: 2019-03-03 Speaker: JB Bond, Th.M (Senior Pastor)
Sermon on the Mount "The Lord's Prayer(Matthew 6:5-13)" Duane Cory 2/24/2019 by Deer Creek Church
Message from Matt Rice on January 6, 2019
Next Steps: Meditate on Revelation 4-5 this week by slowly reading it and imagining the scene presented. Pray the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13), emphasizing "as it is in heaven." Learn about God's throne room in The Bible Project Podcast God Episode 10 (https://thebibleproject.com/podcast/theme-god-e10-gods-name-character/) Learn about the living creatures in the "Seraphim and Cherubim" video on YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWvGVCPldkI)
In the first week of our new series, "21 Days of Prayer", Pastor Bret focuses on The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9:13).
August 19, 2018, Best. Sermon. Ever., Dave Price, Rolling Hills, Danville
August 19, 2018, Best. Sermon. Ever., Dave Price, Rolling Hills, Danville
Welcome to the weekly podcast for Karen Vineyard Church mainly led by Pastor Craig Luper. To learn more about KVC visit our website http://karenvineyard.org
Welcome to the weekly podcast for Karen Vineyard Church mainly led by Pastor Craig Luper. To learn more about KVC visit our website http://karenvineyard.org
April 29, 2018 - The Lord's Prayer - Matthew 6:9-13 - Doug Robinson by Richard Vise and others
"...Your kingdom come, Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven." For nearly two thousand years this statement along with its accompanying text have been sung, quoted, and recited by Christ's followers. What is it exactly about The Lord's Prayer that has drawn in it's reciters for generations? Why did Jesus specifically say what he did when giving this instructional teaching? In a masterful attempt to answer these questions and more, Karen takes us on a comprehensive journey to break down and thoroughly understand what Christ intended when he iterated these famous words of scripture. Be refreshed. Be moved. And most importantly be re-connected with this passage as it applies to us here and now today.
Part 9 of our study on the Sermon on the Mount
In this message, Dr. Kinlaw focuses on The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 9:6-13) and breaks it down into two sections; God's glory and our needs. Jesus laid out for us exactly how we are to approach our Father in heaven through prayer. While it isn't so much about the exact words used, it is important that we understand why Jesus chose the words He chose in his example to all believers.
When an unbeliever, a friend, or someone close to you listens to you when you pray, what conclusions would they make about God? This morning Frank Tsiwah took us through the topic of prayer based on the two words "Our Father" from the Lord's Prayer Matthew 6:9-15.
God doesn't listen to us because we are worthy. He listens because we are His kids. Learn how to come boldly into the throne room of grace through the Lord's Prayer given by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 6:7–15). This message by Pastor Erick Cobb was recorded on March 5, 2017.
Patterns of Prayer - Part 1: The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:1-15 - 8/19/07 - Dean Hendrickson) by WCC
The Lord's Prayer | Matthew 6:5-14 | Adam Miller | 05.15.2016 by Osterville Baptist Church
The Lord's Prayer | Matthew 6:5-8 | March 6, 2016 | Travis Scott
Pastor Tim finishes the Lord's Prayer
Pastor Tim starts Matthew 6:13, talking about temptation.
Pastor Ma preaches on Matthew 6:12 and forgiveness
Pastor Ma continues studying the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6:11
Pastor Tim finishes his teachings from Mathew 6:10
Pastor Ma starts on Matthew 6:10
Pastor Ma begins a series on the Lord's Prayer by speaking on Matthew 6:9
A sermon on Matthew 6:9-10 preached in July 2015 at Sojourn East.
The Lord’s Prayer? When recited by a congregation in a beautiful cathedral, accompanied quietly by a pipe organ, this prayer exceeds the eloquence of any other ceremony. But can we enjoy the kind of family intimacy that allows us to address our Heavenly Father as “Daddy”? What was Christ's original intent in giving us these words?
The Lord's Prayer: Matthew 6
The Lord's Prayer: Matthew 6
The Lord's Prayer: Matthew 6
In this 5th message from Dr. Child's series on The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9-15), learn what Jesus meant when he taught us to pray to receive God's provision, "Give us this day our daily bread." God calls us to live dependently, daily and moderately. We are to avoid delusions of self-sufficiency, security and riches.
In this lesson, Carson examines the first thing Jesus says in Mark's Gospel, "The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand; repent, and believe in the gospel." (Mark 1:15) by looking back at its rich Old Testament background, especially as found in Isaiah 52. It is there that we discover the term "gospel," which indicates the long awaited restoration of the Davidic Kingdom: the Kingdom of David. We then take an extended look at the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7), the first of five discourses Matthew's Gospel presents to us. It is in this famous sermon where Jesus, as the New Moses, indicates what he expects of his disciples. As Moses gave the Old Law (the Mosaic Law) after receiving it atop Mt. Sinai, so Jesus "went up on the mountain" (Mt 5:1) and gave the New Law. The Old Law was the positive law of the state, with the intention of showing the Israelites how to be good citizens. The New Law will demand sanctity, as we are called and empowered to become "saints of the Most High" (Daniel 7:27). As an added bonus, this podcast episode will give new insight into the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13) by examining its Old Testament backdrop. Each petition of this well-known prayer shares something in common that pertains to a prominent Old Testament theme. Listen to this episode to find out what that is!
The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:5-15) - Revd Nick Williams
The Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:5-15) - Revd Nick Williams
Rev. Richard Coleman of Kingdom Oil preached about making the Twin Cities God’s kingdom. He focused on the need to submit to God, as Jesus demonstrated in the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13). Rev. Coleman stated that our “holy hope” – our greatest vision of what we can attain – must be in submission to God.
Rev. Richard Coleman of Kingdom Oil preached about making the Twin Cities God’s kingdom. He focused on the need to submit to God, as Jesus demonstrated in the Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:9-13). Rev. Coleman stated that our “holy hope” – our greatest vision of what we can attain – must be in submission to God.