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Send us a textEver wondered how cultural shifts impact the way we minister in contemporary society? Join us as we explore this and much more with Dr. Matthew Carey Jordan, the newly appointed Vice President of Academic Affairs at Borromeo Seminary and St. Mary's Seminary and Graduate School of Theology. Dr. Jordan shares his compelling journey from his evangelical background to embracing Catholicism, and discusses his ambitious plans to enhance intellectual formation programs for both clergy and laypeople at the Seminary. Dive into his vision of creating new avenues for Catholics to deepen their faith and understanding in the 21st century, moving beyond traditional degree programs.In this thought-provoking episode, we delve into how being in a now apostolic age can inspire modern evangelism and the crucial role of contextualizing the gospel message for today's audiences. This is developed from the book, From Christendom to Apostolic MIssion. There is an upcoming book study on this which is entitled "The Mission Series and Study." Here's an old podcast that Fr Damian did with Dr Jordan. Church Search goes to St. Agnes-Our Lady of Fatima in Cleveland where they celebrated 60 years of service by our colleague Sister Jane Nesmith. We also touch upon forthcoming events, including a live production of Flannery O'Connor's "Everything that Rises Must Converge" and a stimulating book study on "From Christendom to Apostolic Mission." Packed with insights, this episode is a must-listen for anyone involved in ministry or interested in the dynamic interplay between faith and culture.
Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Mission Series Topic: Love the Lord your God with everything you've got. Core Text: MultipleRecorded: 9/8/2024For more resources check out cconline.cc or our YouTube page
In this weeks sermon Revd Roger Revell preaches from Acts 16:11-33.
In this weeks sermon Revd Roger Revell preaches from Acts 5:1-11.
In this weeks sermon Steven Davis preaches from Acts 8:9-22.
In this weeks sermon Canon Dr. Cathy Ross preaches from Acts 6:1-7.
In this weeks sermon Revd Roger Revell preaches from Acts 2;1-18 & 21.
In this weeks sermon Revd Steven Davis preaches from Acts 3:1-16.
In this weeks sermon Revd Roger Revell preaches from Acts 4:1-13, 21, 23-31.
In this weeks sermon Revd Roger Revell preaches from Acts 2:42-47.
Katie JamangMission Series Jan 28th, 2024
Rev. Harold Kim "Compassion" John 4:27-34 January 21, 2024
Toshi JamangMission Series Jan 21st, 2024
Rev. Harold Kim "In Community" James 5:13-18 January 14, 2024
David TannerMission Series Jan 14, 2024
Rev. Harold Kim "The Beauty of Jesus Christ" Isaiah 52:13-53:6 January 7, 2024
Acts 8:26-38, 1 Peter 3:15, Colossians 4:5-6, Acts 1:8
This week, we are continuing our “On Mission” series, which is focused on getting everyone who is called by God involved in the mission that Jesus gave us: to go and make disciples. We should be focused on that mission 168 hours a week, not just for the one hour a week we’re in church together. Last week, we talked about getting prepared to carry out the mission of discipleship that we’re on. We used the analogy of a military unit getting ready for battle and talked about three ways we should get prepped for the mission. Now, it’s time to talk about the fourth one, which is all about making sure that we’re repaired, mended, restored and ready to fulfill our mission.
This week, we are continuing our “On Mission” series, which is focused on getting everyone who is called by God involved in the mission that Jesus gave us: to go and make disciples. We should be focused on that mission 168 hours a week, not just for the one hour a week we’re in church together. Last week, we talked about getting prepared to carry out the mission of discipleship that we’re on. We used the analogy of a military unit getting ready for battle and talked about three ways we should get prepped for the mission. Now, it’s time to talk about the fourth one, which is all about making sure that we’re repaired, mended, restored and ready to fulfill our mission.
Romans 1:16, Mark 16:15, Romans 10:13-14, 1 Corinthians 9:22-23, 2 Corinthians 5:20
The success of any military operation depends on the preparation of the soldiers involved. No matter how good the team is, there has to be a time of specialized preparation before they undertake any mission, and that preparation should take into consideration both the demands of the mission and the needs of the soldiers. A couple of weeks ago, we started a series called On Mission, which is based on the mission defined by Jesus in Matthew 28: go and make disciples. How do we prepare for that mission? Can anybody do it at any time? This week, we’re going to explore these questions and what it takes for us, the soldiers in God’s army, to get prepped for this disciple-making mission of service.
The success of any military operation depends on the preparation of the soldiers involved. No matter how good the team is, there has to be a time of specialized preparation before they undertake any mission, and that preparation should take into consideration both the demands of the mission and the needs of the soldiers. A couple of weeks ago, we started a series called On Mission, which is based on the mission defined by Jesus in Matthew 28: go and make disciples. How do we prepare for that mission? Can anybody do it at any time? This week, we’re going to explore these questions and what it takes for us, the soldiers in God’s army, to get prepped for this disciple-making mission of service.
Last week, we began a series called On Mission. It’s an important series because it gets right at the heart of what Jesus called us to do. We talked about the Great Commission and the call to go and make disciples, but it begs the question: if the mission is the work, what are we working for? What is the church supposed to look like? In Ephesians 4, Paul paints a picture of the body of Christ as it should be. It’s a church that’s known for loving rather than fighting, where it’s safe for everybody to come and hear about Jesus with no judgment and no pressure. It’s a church where the presence of God is tangible and authentic, a place where souls are being saved and lives are being changed. This week, we’re discussing the church and the people Jesus wants us to be and how we can’t stop until the mission is accomplished.
Last week, we began a series called On Mission. It’s an important series because it gets right at the heart of what Jesus called us to do. We talked about the Great Commission and the call to go and make disciples, but it begs the question: if the mission is the work, what are we working for? What is the church supposed to look like? In Ephesians 4, Paul paints a picture of the body of Christ as it should be. It’s a church that’s known for loving rather than fighting, where it’s safe for everybody to come and hear about Jesus with no judgment and no pressure. It’s a church where the presence of God is tangible and authentic, a place where souls are being saved and lives are being changed. This week, we’re discussing the church and the people Jesus wants us to be and how we can’t stop until the mission is accomplished.
At the end of Matthew 28, Jesus delivers the Great Commission, the marching orders for those who would follow Him. This is the mission of Covenant Life and every other Bible-believing, Jesus-following church. It’s what we are supposed to be doing as Christians: going and making disciples. This week, we’re kicking off a new series called On Mission, which could prove to be a pivotal series in our lives and in the future of our church. As we unpack the sermons in this series and teachings of the Bible, let’s strive to hear what God is saying to us and surrender to what He’s doing within us.
At the end of Matthew 28, Jesus delivers the Great Commission, the marching orders for those who would follow Him. This is the mission of Covenant Life and every other Bible-believing, Jesus-following church. It’s what we are supposed to be doing as Christians: going and making disciples. This week, we’re kicking off a new series called On Mission, which could prove to be a pivotal series in our lives and in the future of our church. As we unpack the sermons in this series and teachings of the Bible, let’s strive to hear what God is saying to us and surrender to what He’s doing within us.
We invite you to join us for our in-person worship service on Sundays at 10 am. Children's ministry is during the message for kids 3 years to 5th grade, and we have an attended nursery. Giving can be done securely through the Tithe.ly website app. https://earlychurchofchrist.org/giving Some music is performed by PraiseandHarmony.tv and is licensed and used by permission. earlychurchofchrist.org
In this episode Hugh Halter talks about family on mission, raising kingdomlings, not church kids, the importance of being less individualistic, materialistic, and consumeristic, releasing our kids to the Lord, discipleship in the family, and more.HUGH HALTER and Cheryl, as well as their children and truckload of grandchildren, all live in Alton Illinois. They have been missionaries in North America for more than thirty years. They've planted two churches and in 2016 founded Lantern Network in Alton, Illinois.Lantern Network is a kingdom ecosystem committed to incubating good works and benevolent businesses to bless the city. Hugh speaks extensively across the globe, encouraging innovative forms of church, and when home loves to help Cheryl run Rí Beag Refuge, an eighty-acre equine therapy farm.Hugh is a leading missional voice, authoring such books as The Tangible Kingdom, AND: The Gathered and Scattered Church, Flesh, and, most recently, the Life as Mission Series, which seeks to equip Christians to live the missionary life of Jesus in their everyday context.His mission is to encourage the church to be less churchy and instead work on creating social, personal, & spiritual ventures that serve our cities in ways that make God smile.Hugh's Website:www.hughhalter.comHugh's Recommendation:The Divine Conspiracy by Dallas WillardConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook or Instagram at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/Consider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below.Support the show
In this message, Paul, Kate and the eldership team share some significant One Hope news, while reminding us to take courage and follow God's call for each of us to remain on mission for Him.
In this preamble episode, listen to the 12th SMA Jack Tilley and Ted Hacker, the Co-Founders of the American Freedom Foundation and Your Next Mission, discuss why they have launched this exciting new platform and podcast. After 17 years of lifting the lives of our veterans and their families, you'll hear Jack and Ted chat about their goals, their mission and their passion for helping every veteran possible transition to civilian life with great success and happiness. Thank you for listening, joining the community and making this Your Next Mission! For more information, please visit YourNextMission.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yournextmission/message
The Mission Series
The Mission Series
Join Pastor Josh and Matt Shiles as they discuss the New Jerusalem in Revelation. Learn how God's mission in the future affects how we live in the present.
Scripture: Matthew 25:31-46 / Speaker: Pastor Steven/ Date: Oct, 09 2022
Scripture: Romans 1:16; 10:11-15 / Speaker: Pastor Walton/ Date: Oct, 02 2022
Scripture: Colossians 3:16-17 / Speaker: Pastor Steven/ Date: Sep, 25 2022
Scripture: Colossians 3:16-17 / Speaker: Pastor Steven/ Date: Sep, 18 2022
Join Pastor Josh and Matthew Shiles as they discuss God's Gospel Revolution. They share how Jesus is the greatest King, how the Church is the distribution force sent out into the world, and how we are reoriented to the most glorious destination. Resources Mentioned: The Feelings Wheel
Join Pastor Josh with his guests Dr. Teresa McCaskill and Missions Director Matt Shiles as they discuss contextualizing God's mission in our world today.
This week we return for part II of our conversation from last week on Jesus and God's mission for our lives. Answering questions such as: How do we reach out to those in the world while still being set apart? As well as how we can best spread God's mission locally.
In this episode of Extra Takes, Pastor Josh, Derwin Anderson, and Matt Shiles will join us to go a little more in-depth about what it means to be sent on God's Mission and have it embedded into our lives.
On this episode of Extra Takes, Pastor Josh, Missions Director Matthew Shiles, and Dr. Teresa McCaskill talk about the church being a reflection of God's Kingdom with Jesus as our great King.
This week Pastor Josh talks with Northland's Missions Director Matthew Shiles and answers questions on sermon preparation, Israel, and how the Church can be a Missional People. Resources: A Light to the Nations by Michael W. Goheen Mission in the Old Testament by Walter C Kaiser Jr. The Story That Chooses Us by George R. Hunsberger
In this episode of Extra Takes, Northland's lead pastor, Dr. Josh Laxton, Dr. Teresa Lee McCaskill, and Executive Pastor Derwin Anderson talk about why Christians should be Blessing-bearers in the world today. Resources: Heralds of the Good News - by J. Ross Wagner
This inaugural episode of Northland's "Extra Takes" with Dr. Josh Laxton covers the first topic of our new series: Made for Mission. Join Pastor Josh, Dr. Teresa Lee McCaskill, and Northland's Executive Pastor Derwin Anderson for some lively discussion about what it means for humanity to image God in the world today. Resources: The mission of God by Christopher W God Dwells Among Us by G.K. Beale Culture Regained by Albert Wolters Culture Making by Andy Crouch
This sunday we continue our Mission Series with guest speaker and Renewal Elder, Pastor Mark Chun. We learn why is it important to share the gospel and how to navigate our own emotions when we do so. We are reminded that Jesus was not ashamed of us when He died for our sins. We should not be ashamed when we teach others of His sacrifice.
Practically Tactical
A look at Mary the Mother of Jesus and Lydia of Thyatira on mission