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8 episodes with love enemies
5 episodes with love enemies
2 episodes with love enemies
2 episodes with love enemies
2 episodes with love enemies
2 episodes with love enemies
In this stirring and deeply encouraging Advent message, Pastor Karl continues the series The King Has Come with a raw and life-giving exploration of the second great gift Jesus brings: peace.Turning to the familiar yet profound scene in Luke 2:8–20, Pastor Karl invites us into the midnight terror of ordinary shepherds—suddenly confronted by the blinding glory of God—and shows how the very first words from heaven that night were not “Merry Christmas,” but “Fear not.” That first Christmas did not begin with sentimental calm; it began with paralyzing, mega-fear. And right there, in the middle of stacked-on-stacked fear, the angel announced good news of great joy: a Savior has been born who is Christ the Lord, the Prince of Peace.With pastoral tenderness and unflinching honesty, Pastor Karl unmasks fear as the mortal enemy of peace—how it magnifies threats, shrinks our view of God, and paints our future in colors darker than God ever intended. Yet the gospel is stronger: peace is not the absence of trouble but the presence of a Person. Peace is not something Jesus gives; peace is who Jesus is—and He gives Himself.Through the shepherds' journey from terror to testimony, we're given clear, scriptural paths out of fear and into the unshakable peace of Christ: speaking God's truth over fear's lies, refusing to agree with the spirit of fear, drawing near to Jesus through spiritual disciplines, and taking bold steps of obedience that move us against comfort and toward surrender.This is a word for everyone whose heart has been ruled by anxiety, worst-case scenarios, or the quiet fears that steal joy—especially in this season. A tender yet urgent call to stop trusting the unknown future to our own control and start trusting it to the known God who entered our fear as a baby in a manger.Because the King has come, fear does not get the final word. Peace does. And when the Prince of Peace takes over a life, what spills out is no longer fear—but praise, testimony, and unshakable confidence in the goodness of God.Essential listening for anyone who longs to trade fear for the peace that passes all understanding this Christmas.Watch all our sermons on our youtube channel "Flipside Christian Church"Join us in person 9:00am & 10:30am every Sunday morning.37193 Ave 12 #3h, Madera, CA 93636For more visit us at flipside.churchFor more podcasts visit flipsidepodcasts.transistor.fm
Village Church RolesvilleSunday Message, August 31, 2025Pastor Tyler WilliamsMatthew 5:38-48
When God causes us to love our enemies, it displays that His Love is within us
Sermon Notes: 2/16/25 Pastor: Brian Crawford Luke 6:27-36 . Check us out at: https://citylightvicksburg.org/ Or check us out here: https://www.facebook.com/citylightvicksburg . It’s easy to take words too literally. But with the Bible, we often don’t take Jesus’s words serious enough. We tell ourselves - “God didn’t mean THAT, did he?” Traditionally, we read this text with so many concessions and caveats. It’s hard for us to follow it. But the hardest sayings of Jesus aren’t meant to be heard as metaphor. Love our enemies. We often have our ideas of what love means to us. But Jesus takes the idea of real love, and takes it to new heights. The real love Christians are called to is for our enemies. We are called to love even the most unlovable people. And Jesus gives us no alternative. What are our enemies? It’s more than people we have mild disagreements with. But rather, it’s people who plead and pray to their gods for your downfall or death. “Bless those that curse you” not in a figurative sense, but in a literal sense. Those who abuse you - who strike you - who steal from you. If they have prayed for your downfall - love them. Those with the most possible ill will towards you, you are to love them. And what about those that we just mildly disagree with? Those across the political isle? Across the border? Across the racial divide? It is a scandal of the highest order for Christian’s to withhold love from those we disagree with when the lord is calling us to love the very worst among us. The appearance of real love: Do good, bless and pray. Perform, seek and pray for good things to happen to the worst of enemies. Even more, these love actions are written in the present tense in the Greek. This is an ongoing habitual action of those following Christ. This love is not an occasional action. This treatment is a habitual act - it should be just what you do every day. It should be how you operate! Why must a Christian not treat this as occasional? Because this is a Christians testimony. It’s what sets us apart. Even sinners lend money to other sinners - so where do you stand out? It's when you love through tension and opposition. Your distinction is best on display in response to difficult relationships and struggle. The kind of love the world teaching you to walk in ends at tension. And what Jesus says that real love, that you have been called to walk in, BEGINS at tension. When you have to seek the help of the Lord to push though - that IS LOVE. What do we do? Do good, and lend expecting nothing in return. How do we do it? Christians are not governed by the responses of people around them, but rather God’s character, acceptance of us, and by His reward for us. The real love of Christ rests in Christ. Not the earthly objects of our love. So your response to mistreatment in the moment is a reflection of our love of our Father in heaven. God’s promise to us, is that we will be sons of the Most High in this command to love. Who are you? Do you value the satisfaction that comes with revenge, or do you value your relationship with your Father. Remember… you were once that enemy of God you are now called to love.
Sermon Notes: 2/16/25 Pastor: Brian Crawford Luke 6:27-36 . Check us out at: https://citylightvicksburg.org/ Or check us out here: https://www.facebook.com/citylightvicksburg . It’s easy to take words too literally. But with the Bible, we often don’t take Jesus’s words serious enough. We tell ourselves - “God didn’t mean THAT, did he?” Traditionally, we read this text with so many concessions and caveats. It’s hard for us to follow it. But the hardest sayings of Jesus aren’t meant to be heard as metaphor. Love our enemies. We often have our ideas of what love means to us. But Jesus takes the idea of real love, and takes it to new heights. The real love Christians are called to is for our enemies. We are called to love even the most unlovable people. And Jesus gives us no alternative. What are our enemies? It’s more than people we have mild disagreements with. But rather, it’s people who plead and pray to their gods for your downfall or death. “Bless those that curse you” not in a figurative sense, but in a literal sense. Those who abuse you - who strike you - who steal from you. If they have prayed for your downfall - love them. Those with the most possible ill will towards you, you are to love them. And what about those that we just mildly disagree with? Those across the political isle? Across the border? Across the racial divide? It is a scandal of the highest order for Christian’s to withhold love from those we disagree with when the lord is calling us to love the very worst among us. The appearance of real love: Do good, bless and pray. Perform, seek and pray for good things to happen to the worst of enemies. Even more, these love actions are written in the present tense in the Greek. This is an ongoing habitual action of those following Christ. This love is not an occasional action. This treatment is a habitual act - it should be just what you do every day. It should be how you operate! Why must a Christian not treat this as occasional? Because this is a Christians testimony. It’s what sets us apart. Even sinners lend money to other sinners - so where do you stand out? It's when you love through tension and opposition. Your distinction is best on display in response to difficult relationships and struggle. The kind of love the world teaching you to walk in ends at tension. And what Jesus says that real love, that you have been called to walk in, BEGINS at tension. When you have to seek the help of the Lord to push though - that IS LOVE. What do we do? Do good, and lend expecting nothing in return. How do we do it? Christians are not governed by the responses of people around them, but rather God’s character, acceptance of us, and by His reward for us. The real love of Christ rests in Christ. Not the earthly objects of our love. So your response to mistreatment in the moment is a reflection of our love of our Father in heaven. God’s promise to us, is that we will be sons of the Most High in this command to love. Who are you? Do you value the satisfaction that comes with revenge, or do you value your relationship with your Father. Remember… you were once that enemy of God you are now called to love.
Pastor Josh Sermon February 2, 2025 - Matthew 5:38-48 Small Group Guide: Loving Your Enemies Opening Prayer Key Quotes: Any version of Christianity that proclaims that it has enemies to attack and defeat doesn't seem like much of a Christianity. Any gospel that promises blessing without challenge, moralism without justice, or righteousness without repentance is something other than the gospel of Jesus. The strength to love our enemies is not a feeling, but a deep spiritual resolve. The strength to love enemies requires a dramatic reframing of how we see the other. When we choose to love even our enemies, our hearts are moved from anger to compassion. We are freed from the bondage to bitterness and despair and hatred. Key Takeaways: Jesus' command to "love your enemies" is a radical and transformative teaching. True Christianity cannot coexist with the concept of having enemies. Loving enemies is not about being nice or ignoring harm, but about seeking transformation. We must reject the culture of "enemying" and instead seek reconciliation and understanding. Loving our enemies protects our own hearts from bitterness and hatred. Discussion Questions: What was your initial reaction to Jesus' command to "love your enemies"? How does it challenge you personally? Pastor Josh asks, "Can a Christian truly have enemies?" How would you answer this question? How does it make you reconsider your own relationships or attitudes? Discuss the difference between loving enemies and excusing harmful behavior. How can we balance love with accountability? The sermon mentions several "faux gospels" (Prosperity gospel, Americanity, Therapeutic Moralistic Deism). Have you encountered these? How do they differ from Jesus' teachings? Reflect on Dr. King's principle: "Nonviolence seeks to win understanding and friendship." How might this approach change conflicts in your life or in society? Pastor Josh suggests reframing "enemy" as a problem rather than a person. How does this shift in perspective impact your approach to difficult relationships or situations? Discuss the concept of "compassionate curiosity." How might asking questions about someone's background or experiences help us love those we find difficult? How does choosing to love our enemies protect and free our own hearts? Share any personal experiences of this. Practical Applications: This week, identify one person or group you struggle to love. Commit to praying for them daily, asking God to help you see them as He does. Practice "compassionate curiosity" by asking thoughtful questions to understand someone you disagree with, rather than arguing or avoiding them. Reflect on any "enemying" behaviors in your own life. Choose one to consciously replace with an attitude of reconciliation or understanding. Closing Prayer: Heavenly Father, your love knows no bounds. Give us the strength and courage to love as you love, even when it's difficult. Transform our hearts, heal our relationships, and use us to bring your reconciling love to a world in need of it. In Jesus' name, Amen.
Small Group Guide: Loving Your Enemies Opening Prayer Key Quotes: Any version of Christianity that proclaims that it has enemies to attack and defeat doesn't seem like much of a Christianity. Any gospel that promises blessing without challenge, moralism without justice, or righteousness without repentance is something other than the gospel of Jesus. The strength to love our enemies is not a feeling, but a deep spiritual resolve. The strength to love enemies requires a dramatic reframing of how we see the other. When we choose to love even our enemies, our hearts are moved from anger to compassion. We are freed from the bondage to bitterness and despair and hatred. Key Takeaways: Jesus' command to "love your enemies" is a radical and transformative teaching. True Christianity cannot coexist with the concept of having enemies. Loving enemies is not about being nice or ignoring harm, but about seeking transformation. We must reject the culture of "enemying" and instead seek reconciliation and understanding. Loving our enemies protects our own hearts from bitterness and hatred. Discussion Questions: What was your initial reaction to Jesus' command to "love your enemies"? How does it challenge you personally? Pastor Josh asks, "Can a Christian truly have enemies?" How would you answer this question? How does it make you reconsider your own relationships or attitudes? Discuss the difference between loving enemies and excusing harmful behavior. How can we balance love with accountability? The sermon mentions several "faux gospels" (Prosperity gospel, Americanity, Therapeutic Moralistic Deism). Have you encountered these? How do they differ from Jesus' teachings? Reflect on Dr. King's principle: "Nonviolence seeks to win understanding and friendship." How might this approach change conflicts in your life or in society? Pastor Josh suggests reframing "enemy" as a problem rather than a person. How does this shift in perspective impact your approach to difficult relationships or situations? Discuss the concept of "compassionate curiosity." How might asking questions about someone's background or experiences help us love those we find difficult? How does choosing to love our enemies protect and free our own hearts? Share any personal experiences of this. Practical Applications: This week, identify one person or group you struggle to love. Commit to praying for them daily, asking God to help you see them as He does. Practice "compassionate curiosity" by asking thoughtful questions to understand someone you disagree with, rather than arguing or avoiding them. Reflect on any "enemying" behaviors in your own life. Choose one to consciously replace with an attitude of reconciliation or understanding. Closing Prayer: Heavenly Father, your love knows no bounds. Give us the strength and courage to love as you love, even when it's difficult. Transform our hearts, heal our relationships, and use us to bring your reconciling love to a world in need of it. In Jesus' name, Amen. https://churchlinkfeeds.blob.core.windows.net/notes/46163/note-225515.html
Welcome to Episode #162 of Way of the Bible podcast. This is our second of eight episodes in our Twenty-First mini-series entitled, Sermon on the Mount Part 2. On today's episode we'll be hearing Jesus teach the second of two very difficult principles he reveals for Kingdom of Heaven living at the end of Matthew 5.The first difficulty was the prohibition against retaliating against the actions of an evil person. If struck on the cheek you were to turn the other, if you get sued and lose your tunic you are to give him your cloak as well, if asked to go one mile – go two miles, give to those who beg and finally do not refuse one who would borrow from you. These are in the moment actions in response to be confronted face to face. These are not meant for enslavement or sadistic behavior with an evil person. You will see confirmation of this notation when Jesus sent out his twelve Apostles to the lost sheep of Israel and instructed them in Matthew 10:14 and 23 – 14 And if anyone will not receive you or listen to your words, shake off the dust from your feet when you leave that house or town. 23 When they persecute you in one town, flee to the next, for truly, I say to you, you will not have gone through all the towns of Israel before the Son of Man comes. He did not command his Apostles to remain in the towns so as to be persecuted, but to leave and go to another place. What to do about persecution is in our passage for today. More on that in a moment.To be brief, in the case of an “in your face trial of the moment,” we are to, as did Jesus, submit ourselves to the mercy and grace of God, manifest God's name to our oppressor, and pray for rescue from the trial or the grace to endure. Now to today's passage. I've entitled this episode, Love Your Enemies and Pray for Persecutors. You may, even now, think that seems strange to hear. But let's give it a few minutes and I think what Jesus is saying will begin to sink in.Matthew 5:43-48 – “You have heard that it was said, ‘You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy.' 44 But I say to you, Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, 45 so that you may be sons of your Father who is in heaven. For he makes his sun rise on the evil and on the good, and sends rain on the just and on the unjust. 46 For if you love those who love you, what reward do you have? Do not even the tax collectors do the same? 47 And if you greet only your brothers, what more are you doing than others? Do not even the Gentiles do the same? 48 You therefore must be perfect, as your heavenly Father is perfect.
From the safety of your own quiet time or small group Bible study, affirming Jesus' command to "love your enemies" is obviously the correct choice. Right? But what would you do if you actually had the chance to make a real-life enemy pay for the ways they'd wronged you?Our guest this week, Brent Campbell, was faced with this exact decision. One day, during a summer workout for track, Brent was harassed by a group of fellow university students. After quietly absorbing the barrage of racist insults and death threats, Brent was left to decide... "How should I respond?" His decision might surprise you.NOTE: Please be aware that this and the following episodes are marked "explicit". The story included here is uncensored and contains racist and vulgar language, threats of physical violence and death, and contemplated suicide. Please listen to the episode intro to hear more about why these elements were left in and be thoughtful about where and when you listen. Thank you.988 LifelineIf you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal ideation or self-harm, please call or text 988 immediately to get in touch with the national suicide and crisis lifeline.988 Lifeline WebsiteRELATED EPISODE(S)E135: Navigating Conflict - Love Your Enemy... But How? (Apple, Spotify)STAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodLeave us a message on SpeakPipeVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★
The conclusion of our conversation with Brent Campbell, an InterVarsity alumnus who chose to forgive the men who hurled racist insults and death threats at him while on campus one day. In this episode, Brent shares how it was possible for him to choose the path of forgiveness.(In case you missed it, catch the first part of Brent's story on Apple or Spotify.)NOTE: Please be aware that this and the previous episode are marked "explicit". The story included here is uncensored and contains racist and vulgar language, threats of physical violence and death, and contemplated suicide. Please listen to the previous episode intro to hear more about why these elements were left in and be thoughtful about where and when you listen. Thank you.988 LifelineIf you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal ideation or self-harm, please call or text 988 immediately to get in touch with the national suicide and crisis lifeline.988 Lifeline WebsiteRELATED EPISODE(S)E135: Navigating Conflict - Love Your Enemy... But How? (Apple, Spotify)Listen to Brent's twin brother, Kyle, on InterVarsity World ChangersE8: Kyle Campbell and Risky Corporate Evangelism (Apple, Spotify)STAY IN TOUCHSocials: @afterivpodLeave us a message on SpeakPipeVisit our Website ★ Support this podcast ★
As we continue listening to Jesus’ teaching his followers, he calls them to be people who speak truth, refuse to retaliate, and love enemies. It’s a huge call, but it’s good news as we see it lived out by Jesus. Outline Speak the truth (vv33-37) Do not resist (vv38-42) Love Enemies (vv43-47) Because this is our God (v48) Note: this sermon was pre-recorded.
This episode we go over the message: A wise man once said - Hate has 4 letters but so does Love - Enemies has 7 letters but so does Friends - Lying has 5 letters but so does Truth - Cry has 3 letters but so does Joy - Negativity has 10 letters but so does but do does Positivity. Life is a two sided coin, choose the better side of it. https://linktr.ee/imnathanaelreyes Follow @imnathanaelreyes Shop Mad Rabbit Products (CODE: REYESREFLECTION For 20% OFF) https://www.madrabbit.com/collections/all-products Shop Jocko Fuel (CODE: REYESREFLECTION For 10% OFF) https://store.jockofuel.com Shop Arave Cards https://www.ebay.com/str/aravecards https://m.facebook.com/people/Arave-Cards/100090481594642/
https://www.southeastcc.org/messages/in-christ-love-enemies
Join my husband and I as we go through the entire Bible in a year, in conjunction with the Bible Discovery Guide and The Daily Show. This weekend we answer some of the big questions and viewer questions concerning John 12–21 and Acts 1-8. If you want to know your Bible better, then this is a great place to help deepen your big picture understanding.
Following Jesus Into His Sermon On The Mount | Week 9 | In this sermon, Darrell visits the challenging and seemingly backwards teaching from Jesus on enemy love in Matthew 5:43-48. Darrell shows how “loving your enemies” is the only way to prevent the hatred you feel towards another from destroying you and destroying them. That it's one of the ways God's people safeguard their souls, and participate in the mission of Christ who was found using his dying breaths to pray for those who persecuted him. First Baptist Church, Vancouver, BC | March 11, 2012 | Matthew 5:43-48 The Bible Course by the Canadian Bible Society | www.biblesociety.ca/thebiblecourse Give to the ministry of Darrell Johnson: www.darrelljohnson.ca/donate Mailing List | www.darrelljohnson.ca/#subscribe-form Website | darrelljohnson.ca YouTube | youtube.com/darrelljohnson
In our series, Summer on the Mount, you're invited to discover the challenging and life-giving teachings of Jesus. We'll see that followers of Jesus are called to create an expression of community that contrasts with many of the core values of cultures throughout history. The Sermon on the Mount is Jesus' manifesto for what it means to live in the kingdom of God, here and now. This isn't a mere list of dos and don'ts, but an invitation to allow God's grace and love to shape us inwardly so that outwardly we put God's way of life into action. Come prepared to be encouraged and challenged by the radical teachings of Jesus as we spend a Summer on the Mount together.
In this sermon, Joshua Bowditch preaches Luke 6:27-36, and Jesus call to love our enemies—not simply to avoid hating, but to seek their good, to serve them, and to long to see them prosper. Joshua dives into how this can be and how we can even try. Ultimately, we see that Jesus loved us, his enemies, through the gospel and empowers us to do the same.
In this sermon, Joshua Bowditch preaches Luke 6:27-36, and Jesus call to love our enemies—not simply to avoid hating, but to seek their good, to serve them, and to long to see them prosper. Joshua dives into how this can be and how we can even try. Ultimately, we see that Jesus loved us, his enemies, through the gospel and empowers us to do the same.
Matthew 5:44 But I say, love your enemies! Pray for those who persecute you!
In Season 2 of Bridgerton, Anthony Bridgerton and Kate Sharma are star crossed lovers, but rather than being thwarted by external forces, it's their internal hostility to one another that gets in the way of their obvious desire.
The Scribes and Pharisees taught that while you should love your neighbors you should hate your enemies. Where did they get that from, and what did the Law of God actually command? How did Jesus respond? Listen as Pastor Caleb preaches from Jesus' response and His call for His disciples to love and pray for their enemies. God's common grace upon all men is set as the example that His children should follow. In light of the six teachings of the Jewish religious leaders, we are called to be perfect as our heavenly Father is perfect. See how this charge is the natural conclusion to this section of Jesus' teaching.
"Love your enemies! Do good to them ... you will truly be acting as children of the Most High."Luke 6:35
Most Common Dream, Playing My Jam, Breaking Animal News, Emotions, No Left Turns, Personality Changes, Miss Bev FB Post, National Days, Love Enemies, Most Popular Pictures On Your Phone, BONUS CONTENT: The Men We Need; Quotes: “I play guitar and I can't do that.” “What we pay attention to determines who we are becoming.” “Do we ever get to construct something?” “You have to love something more than what you're trying to give up.”
The Jewish and Christian faiths exist because of the events that happened in a particular place and time. To understand biblical texts—including issues of justice and loving strangers and enemies—we should learn something about the places where the events they describe occurred. Danielle Parish, pastor of Spark Church in Palo Alto, CA, who leads study tours in Israel, discusses the importance of the biblical land and how enjoying creation as "guardians of the Garden" can deepen our knowledge of Scripture. Show Notes: 0:25 Perspectives of God 5:14 Consider the birds of the air 6:23 The Importance of the land 10:25 Climate and connection to the land 14:07 Love your enemies 21:44 Reconciliation 22:59 God of rescue and resurrection 24:19 Recommendation for the average church Show notes by Dominique LaCroix Credits for the music used in TBM podcast: hebraicthought.org/credits.
Pastor Andrew Peterson preaches from Matthew 5:43-44 on how disciples walk with Jesus.
God's people will love their enemies. Our love as Christians should stand out and be different from the word's love. It's easy to love those who love us, but in order to love the ones that hate us, we must first be loved by God.
Content Bite: Loved when unlovable. It's Thursday. Follow this pattern for Thursday. ----Thank you for taking the time to listen to God's word. ---- ***Please share this opportunity with your friends and family.***
Often misunderstood and overlooked, the Superpower defies logic and human ability. It is not natural; it is supernatural!
Luke 6 // John Hahn
In whatever circumstance, Jesus empowers us by the Spirit to do good, bless, and pray. This is not only unto our enemies but also friends, and everyone between. Grant Murata – Luke 6:27-36
Dr. Tommy Larson - Love: Enemies
Pastor Kyle Fellows from the Sermon on the Mount: A Kingdom Upside Down series from the Bible text, Matthew 5:38-48
Pastor Kyle Fellows from the Sermon on the Mount: A Kingdom Upside Down series from the Bible text, Matthew 5:38-48
Dave Martin preaches Luke 6:27-42, "Loved Enemies will Love Enemies," as we continue our current series, Luke: Certainty in Uncertain Times.
Dave Martin preaches Luke 6:27-42, "Loved Enemies will Love Enemies," as we continue our current series. Luke: Certainty in Uncertain Times. Luke wanted his audience to have certainty about Jesus. In times where we are longing for certainty, there is nothing more unifying and defining for our lives than having certainty about Jesus Christ.
Jesus teaches on mercy in this talk:1. Love your enemies2. Bless and pray for those who curse you and mistreat you3. Treat others like you want to be treatedConclusion1. We cannot do this in our own strength. 2. It goes against our sense of fairness 3. We need power to live like this, to forgive like this, to love like this
How do I share my faith with my coworker who seems like they have no interest in knowing God for themselves? There isn't a quick fix solution but Ed Ah, the founder of paul/timothy.net, shares some ways he teaches every day Monday Christians how to share their faith with others around them. Helpful Resources Include: peopleofyes.com and paul/timothy.net. Also, check out the Seven Commands of Jesus for his followers: 1. Repent, Believe the Good News, Receive the Holy Spirit 2. Baptize 3. Lord's Supper 4. Love God, Love Neighbor, Love Enemies, Love Believers 5. Pray in the Name of Jesus 6. Give Generously 7. Make Disciples --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-monday-christian/support
Pastor Mark. You Have Heard It Said: Although nearly universally acknowledged as a good teacher today, Jesus Christ was controversial in His time. He challenged everyone and didn’t hold back from saying they were getting it wrong. Join us as we look at six “You have heard it said… but I tell you...” statements. Discover Jesus' view on these issues: murder, adultery, divorce, oaths, revenge, and enemies. Let’s learn how to live a life that surprises others with truth and grace.
How can I handle a workplace bully and offer radical wisdom to respond?
How can I handle a workplace bully and offer radical wisdom to respond?
Disciples Love Enemies and Those in Need In this twelfth message in the sermon series entitled, Being a Disciple, Pastor Matt examines Matthew 5:38-42 to share how disciples love their enemies and love those in need. Recorded on March 31, 2019 at Waialae Baptist Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WaialaeBaptistChurch YouTube livestream link:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvplc0eDLPbqBJixNd3INuA Apple podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/waialae-baptist-church-sermons/id1438272299 Google podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy83MTE2YjU0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3dPJuegvGzIU341Wr7lTYb
"Love Enemies" message by Pastor Bob Marsh. For more information, visit us at http://www.convergedarmstadt.com
A sermon for the seventh Sunday after Epiphany for Oxford Baptist Church.
The bible tells us that to be like God is to be kind to the ungrateful and wicked. And he is calling us to be as well.
September 16, 2018; The Best Life (part 6): Love Enemies by Rev. Brady Whitton; Gospel Lesson Matthew 5:38-48; www.FirstMethodist.org
This is the CrossWalk Community Church Podcast for the week of February 18, 2018. The sermon is given by Pastor Keith Stewart. This is part of the series entitled "Love Wins" focusing on relationships.
Love your Enemies. Bible reference: Matthew 5:38-48. Michael Orsmond. abergavennybaptist.co.uk
You might be surprised what Jesus says about truth, revenge and your enemies!
Saint George's Anglican Cathedral, Kingston, Ontario, Leviticus 19:1-2,9-18, Matthew 5:38-48
Can you really love those who hate you? Which is more transformative hate or love? Who are my enemies? Find out this and more from this week's podcast.
Pastor Cameron is taking us on an in depth journey through The Sermon On The Mount. Come join us as we go verse by verse through Matthew 5-7! The Sermon on the mount covers topics that relate to every area of life and every stage of life.
Pastor Cameron is taking us on an in depth journey through The Sermon On The Mount. Come join us as we go verse by verse through Matthew 5-7! The Sermon on the mount covers topics that relate to every area of life and every stage of life.
Pastor Cameron is taking us on an in depth journey through The Sermon On The Mount. Come join us as we go verse by verse through Matthew 5-7! The Sermon on the mount covers topics that relate to every area of life and every stage of life.
Pastor Cameron is taking us on an in depth journey through The Sermon On The Mount. Come join us as we go verse by verse through Matthew 5-7! The Sermon on the mount covers topics that relate to every area of life and every stage of life.
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