Podcasts about luke 12:13-21

What happens when you keep accumulating more and more? Ever fear that you won’t have enough? Do you struggle to give and share? Greed shows up in many ways and forms in our world today. But, for many people, they wonder, “is greed so bad?” In this message, Pastor Scott Savage continues our 7 Deadly Sins series by exploring how we can choose an alternative path to greed.

Jesus spoke frequently about money and possessions, not just in words but through His generous life. We live in a world today that often defines success by wealth and upward mobility. True abundance isn't found in possessions but in being rich toward God. Generosity requires a shift in thinking and begins with a step of faith.

God gives us more than we need so that we can help those in need.

Hey, y'all! Welcome to the Gary Church Podcast . . . from Gary Church, here in Wheaton, IL. We would love to have you worship with us! You may find more information about our next worship service at www.garychurch.org. This is the scripture and sermon from July 31st, 2022, the Eighth Sunday After Pentecost. Our scripture is read by Holly Trueblood (00:05) and the sermon by Rev. Brian Felker Jones is entitled “Co-Missioned: Rich Towards God” (01:33). At Gary Church our mission is to make disciples of Jesus Christ for the transformation of the world! Luke 12:13-21Revised Common LectionaryVideo of the entire July 31st, 2022 Worship Service at Gary Church

Investors tout cryptocurrencies as the currency of the future. But this kind of virtual money follows “the greater fool” theory of investment. They generate no cash flow, so for you to profit, someone else must pay more than you did. Wouldn't you want to take a deep breath before becoming the next “greater fool” in a long line of fools? This is the same kind of pause that Jesus says is necessary to make wise decisions in all aspects of our financial lives. If we don't pause and apply the teachings of Jesus we risk becoming enslaved by greed, worry, and shortsightedness. Check out this message as we learn how to avoid becoming the greater fool.Speaker: Pastor Mark ReynoldsVenue: First United Methodist Church (Cocoa Beach, FL)To donate: www.fumccb.com www.revmarkreynolds.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PastorMarkReynolds 

Investors tout cryptocurrencies as the currency of the future. But this kind of virtual money follows “the greater fool” theory of investment. They generate no cash flow, so for you to profit, someone else must pay more than you did. Wouldn't you want to take a deep breath before becoming the next “greater fool” in a long line of fools? This is the same kind of pause that Jesus says is necessary to make wise decisions in all aspects of our financial lives. If we don't pause and apply the teachings of Jesus we risk becoming enslaved by greed, worry, and shortsightedness. Check out this message as we learn how to avoid becoming the greater fool.Speaker: Pastor Mark ReynoldsVenue: First United Methodist Church (Cocoa Beach, FL)To donate: www.fumccb.com www.revmarkreynolds.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PastorMarkReynolds 

Luke 12:13-21 New International Version The Parable of the ...

Given at St. Anselm's Abbey by Fr. Samuel Springuel on July 31, 2022.

Proper 13 (18) Eighth Sunday after Pentecost (Year C, 2021-2022)Scripture Readings: Ecclesiastes 1:2, 12-14; 2:18-23, Psalm 49:1-12, Colossians 3:1-11, Luke 12:13-21

We give generously because we have generously been given so much from God. When we receive and rejoice in the depth of God's grace toward us in richly blessing us with his son whom he sent to die for our sins, our response of giving generously is not one of obligation but adoration. It is a delight and joy to give and live generously because we are responding to the joy and generosity of our loving Father.There are no two ways about it. James is very clear. If God doesn't manage our wealth it will ruin us. May the Holy Spirit bring to us a deeper understanding of our tende21.11.07

In today's passage, James wants to warn us about the effect money can have on our faith. If we are not careful, wealth can corrupt us. It can convince us that we deserve more than we need. It will even try to convince us that our wants are actually needs. Our want for “stuff” is never done. We must not put our trust in material possessions which can lead to the hoarding of wealth, oppression of laborers, self-indulgence or the murder of the righteous. We must remember to leverage our wealth for love of God and love of others through the practice of generosity and practicing simplicity.SERMON NOTES: https://www.bible.com/events/4879017321.11.07

Morning worship – 11.00am Parables of Jesus Christ (21) Warned Against Covetousness Scripture Reading: Luke 12:1-31 Text: Luke 12:13-21 ...

Week 3 of "Money Talks"

Located in the historic Vine City neighborhood of Atlanta, Redeemer Community Church exists to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ through our words and our lives, to make disciples of Christ, and to live as people who are loved, accepted, and transformed

Together, these readings at the Holy Mass this Sunday point a central hope of the liturgy. That is, by calling and teaching us how to participate in the Divine nature, the liturgy forming us how to structure our engagement in the world. In this way, the liturgy is answering for us that ever vexing human deliberation and equation over how important should this or that earthly concern be to me, by pointing us to all that truly matters; that is, our life in Christ. The post The Liturgical Teaching on Quality of Life Over Quantity of Life (18th Sunday OT) Year C first appeared on DavidLGray.INFO.

Together, these readings at the Holy Mass this Sunday point a central hope of the liturgy. That is, by calling and teaching us how to participate in the Divine nature, the liturgy forming us how to structure our engagement in the world. In this way, the liturgy is answering for us that ever vexing human deliberation and equation over how important should this or that earthly concern be to me, by pointing us to all that truly matters; that is, our life in Christ.

Proper 13 - Sunday after Pentecost (Year C)Ecclesiastes 1:2, 12-14; 2:18-23, Psalm 107:1-9, 43, Colossians 3:1-11, Luke 12:13-21

John explores how where we stand affects how we read this story and then explores some different ways of reading this story bringing it back to ‘how do we honour God’s name?”

Luke 12:13-21

In Luke 12:13-21 Jesus uses a parable to warn against greed. Life isn't measured by how much we own, but what we with what God has given us.

Service/Sermon: "Greed Can Be You Undoing"