Podcasts about Nahum

Nahum part 3. Looking at the fact that God is a jealous God.

Nahum, God, Bible, Parkwood, Barefield

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Nahum's prophetic psalm presents a powerful, often unsettling portrait of God as a jealous, avenging, and wrathful sovereign, not in contradiction to Micah's message of mercy, but as its necessary counterpart, revealing the fullness of divine holiness and justice. Far from being a mere display of terror, God's wrath is portrayed as a righteous, measured, and purposeful expression of His covenant faithfulness, ensuring that sin and injustice are ultimately vindicated and that His glory is protected. The sermon emphasizes that these attributes are not diminished in the New Testament but are the very foundation of the cross, where God's wrath was fully borne by Christ, satisfying divine justice and making possible true refuge for sinners. Thus, the terrifying reality of God's indignation becomes the source of profound comfort for those who take shelter in Christ, who alone endured the fire so that believers might stand before Him in peace. The message culminates in a gospel invitation: flee not from God's wrath, but into the stronghold of Christ, where His justice and mercy are perfectly harmonized.

What sort of book is Nahum? Nahum 1:1 prepares us for the hearing of God's Word, publicly read, in the holy assembly on the coming Lord's Day. In this verse of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit teaches us that Nahum is divine Scripture that hangs the weight of certain judgment around the neck of Nineveh, and all the enemies of God. The book of Nahum delivers a solemn and weighty prophecy against Nineveh, portraying God's inevitable judgment on evil. Though Nineveh had previously repented in the days of Jonah, Nahum reveals that its sin has now reached a point of no return. The prophecy, given as a vision and later inscribed in Scripture, underscores that God's word is the ultimate authority for faith and life. The name Nahum, meaning 'comfort,' highlights the deep solace found in God's certain destruction of evil. The prophet's obscure origin emphasizes that true significance lies in divine appointment and faithful service. Ultimately, the message calls believers to take sin seriously, flee to Christ, and find lasting peace in the certainty of God's righteous judgment.

Drop us a text message to say hi and let us know what you think of the show. (Include your email if you'd like us to reply)In which John and David reflect on the final 39 words of Jonah and the question that ends the book. We explore the contrast between plant and city, mercy and justice, and why God's unanswered question exposes our own hearts. Along the way, we consider Nahum, judgment, repentance, and the danger of shaping God in our image.Episode 232 of the Two Texts Podcast | Jonah Beyond the Whale 28If you want to get in touch about something in the podcast you can reach out on podcast@twotexts.com or by liking and following the Two Texts podcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love it if you left a review or comment where you're listening from – and if you really enjoyed it, why not share it with a friend?Music by Woodford Music (c) 2021________Help us keep Two Texts free for everyone by becoming a supporter of the show John and David want to ensure that Two Texts always remains free content for everyone. We don't want to create a paywall or have premium content that would exclude others. However, Two Texts costs us around £60 per month (US$75; CAD$100) to make. If you'd like to support the show with even just a small monthly donation it would help ensure we can continue to produce the content that you love. Thank you so much.Support the show

In this week's message, as we continue in the Book of Twelve series, Dale dives into the book of Nahum. Together we explore a message that reveals God's justice, His concern for the oppressed, and His faithfulness to act in His time. Nahum reminds us that even when evil seems unchecked, God sees, God knows, and God will respond.Message: Justice Is Not Forgotten (Book of Nahum)Series: The Book of TwelveSpeaker: Dale McCamish (Senior Minister)Date: 2-22-2026Find out how you can connect or partner with us: wcconline.org/connectFollow us on social media: @wcconlinechurch

(Nahum 1:8-9) Ninevah, Take 2. This city shows us both God's mercy and God's judgment. We must choose which we want for our own lives and nation. Although Nahum's name means “comfort”, that comfort is found in trusting God amid judgment: those who know Christ can find refuge even when God's wrath falls on the wicked. (10046260223) Read “The Need of Our Nation” HERE Join our study through Scripture this year. Find resources for every book of the Bible at enjoyingthejourney.org/journey-through-scripture/ Whether you're a new believer or have walked with the Lord for years, you'll find thousands of free devotionals, Bible studies, audio series, and Scripture tools designed to strengthen your faith, deepen your understanding of the Bible, and help you stay rooted in the Word of God. Explore now at EnjoyingTheJourney.org. Extend the Work Enjoying the Journey provides every resource for free worldwide. If you would like to help extend this Bible teaching, you may give at enjoyingthejourney.org/donations/

Title: The Hope of BurdenPreacher: Trey BehnSeries: NahumPassage: Nahum 1:1–14

We read Nahum and Obadiah to face the edge where justice meets mercy. We explore Nineveh's fall, Edom's pride, and our urge to gloat, then turn our hearts toward refuge, humility, and prayer.• Nahum's oracle against Nineveh and Assyria's cruelty• God as just judge and sure refuge• Vivid siege imagery and empire collapse• Wrestling with judgment and divine goodness• Obadiah's charge against Edom's betrayal• The danger of gloating over another's pain• The Day of the Lord and restoration of a remnant• A call to humility, empathy, and prayer At outloudbible.com, you can find free resources to help you study the Bible. And while you're there, send us a message to say hi, or start a conversation about having us at your church or event. If Outloud Bible has been a valuable part of your understanding of the Bible, please consider supporting the ministry by visiting outloudbible.com.Support the showCheck out outloudbible.com for helpful study resources, and to discover how to bring the public reading of God's word to your church, conference, retreat, or other event.

“The Lord is slow to anger, and great in power.” — Nahum 1:3 Jehovah “is slow to anger.” When mercy cometh into the world she driveth winged steeds; the axles of her chariot-wheels are red hot with speed; but when wrath goeth forth, it toileth on with tardy footsteps, for God taketh no pleasure in […]

Southwest Harbor Congregational Church

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True hope and empowerment can be found in vulnerability. " -Nahum Vizakis Nahum Vizakis is a distinguished athlete, combat veteran, master healer, and author. With an illustrious background as a U.S. Army EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) operator in Iraq, Nahum's first awakening led him into a profound journey of self-discovery and transformation in the realms of healing and human potential. Bridging diverse disciplines, he has trained under the guidance of shamans, biohackers, and spiritual mentors worldwide. As a competitive bodybuilder, Nahum has successfully combined his pursuits in ancient wisdom and modern science to create an innovative approach to healing. He is the author of "The Biohacker's Guide to Spiritual Bodybuilding" and "The Indigo Flame," both of which offer insights into achieving spiritual and physical alignment.   Episode Summary: In this compelling episode of "All My Health, There Is Hope," host Jana Short engages with the multifaceted Nahum Vizakis, who shares insights from his transformative journey from military service to becoming a master healer and author. Raised amidst challenging circumstances and overcoming adversity through his time in the military, Nahum illustrates the powerful intersection of vulnerability and personal growth. His expertise spans various domains, making him a leading voice in guiding others through complex emotional landscapes. Reflecting on the rapid changes in today's world and the psychological impacts on families, Nahum discusses his holistic healing strategies that integrate mind, body, and spiritual reconnection. Emphasizing responsibility and inner work, Nahum provides insights into overcoming generational patterns and fostering family dynamics. His experiences as a bodybuilder and interaction with veteran communities underpin his innovative methods in the healing arts. As he shifts towards mentoring and teaching, Nahum's comprehensive approach is an inspiration for listeners seeking more profound understanding and transformation.   Key Takeaways: The power of vulnerability: Nahum emphasizes vulnerability as a crucial step toward healing and personal growth, helping individuals find empowerment in authenticity. Holistic healing: Nahum integrates physical, emotional, and spiritual healing techniques, including bodywork and plant medicine, to facilitate profound transformation. Family-focused strategies: Working with families as cohesive units allows Nahum to address generational traumas and rebuild family connections. Evolving teaching methods: As Nahum develops systems to mentor others, he envisions a broader impact on the community, enabling more people to benefit from his unique approach. Inner journeys: Highlighting his own path of self-discovery, Nahum shares how understanding and overcoming personal triggers can lead to profound healing and self-empowerment.   Resources:Resources: www.spiritualbodybuilder.com @‌spiritual_bodybuilder https://www.facebook.com/people/Nahum-Vizakis/61551701597490/     ✨ Enjoying the show? Stay inspired long after the episode ends! Jana is gifting you **free subscriptions to Ageless Living Magazine and **Best Holistic Life Magazine—two of the fastest-growing publications dedicated to holistic health, personal growth, and living your most vibrant life. Inside, you'll find powerful stories, expert insights, and practical tools to help you thrive—mind, body, and soul.

Nahum, God, Bible, Parkwood, Barefield

Over the next weeks, we'll be revisiting Lance's series called “The Lord is in the Whirlwind and the Storm”. In this episode, Lance shares part 3 from this series on Nahum. This episode is called “As Seen in Believers” May the Lord by His grace prove the faith He has placed in you. May you learn to see Christ in the midst of the storm May you know the deep deep love of Jesus Chapters (00:00:01) - The Book of Nahum(00:06:41) - A Word of Prayer for Today(00:07:52) - Winds of Storm and Storms(00:14:37) - The Personal Character of the Church(00:18:49) - The Trial of Peter(00:27:13) - The Proving of Your Faith in Christ(00:35:35) - Paul on the Condition of His Body(00:44:30) - Peter the Disbeliever(00:53:48) - Peter the Disbeliever(00:57:31) - The Sleep of the Lord(01:05:47) - God's Love in the Storm

In this sermon, we looked at the story of Nahum and were reminded that God's justice and God's love are not opposites but work together for the healing of His world. We saw how Nahum speaks to a weary and wounded people, assuring them that God is not indifferent to their suffering and that evil will not have the final word. God's judgment was revealed not as impulsive anger, but as love's settled response to deep-rooted evil—a picture of a God who is slow to anger, yet unwilling to allow injustice to endure forever. We were then pointed to Jesus, where justice and mercy meet fully at the cross. The good news of redemption is that the judgment Nahum announces is ultimately absorbed by Christ, so that sinners can take refuge in God and the wounded can trust that evil will one day be fully brought to an end.

From Sunday, 2/8, CrossLife member Beau Barrera brings a message from the final chapter of Nahum. Listen as Beau teaches of God's redemption and how He delivers His people from the evils of the world.

From Sunday, 2/1, lead pastor Ricky Massengale teaches from the second chapter of Nahum. In this passage, we see God as a divine warrior who cannot be stopped. Nahum reminds us that God is all powerful and He also cares for His own.

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Affliction doesn't get to forecast your future. In this message, Alan unpacks the words of Nahum 1:9: "Affliction shall not rise a second time." He explores the difference between affliction that is permitted for preparation and affliction that seeks to oppress and dominate—and what changes when God speaks not just a promise, but a judicial decree that settles a matter. Drawing from the lives of Joseph, Mordecai, the Exodus story, and the woman who touched the hem of Jesus' garment, this teaching addresses recurring cycles—old pain resurfacing, fear of regression, emotional bracing, and the sense that past struggles might return. Instead, it points to a shift into established favor, where affliction loses jurisdiction, joy is restored, and the future is no longer shaped by what once ruled. Affliction ends. Favor remains. And God establishes His people for what comes next.

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God's judgment is real, and it's coming. When we refuse to turn toward God and the forgiveness He offers, judgment becomes unavoidable. That's what happened in the time of the prophet Nahum, when the nation of Assyria remained proud and unrepentant, so God brought them down. Today, Pastor Ken offers you a sober reminder: judgment isn't just a past reality—it's a future one. Now is your time to turn to God, to receive His mercy while it's still being offered. 

The post Nahum 1 appeared first on Mercy Presbyterian Church.

Podcast: ICS Cyber Talks PodcastEpisode: Ramy Nahum CEO & owner @Triple C veteran of Israeli IT infrastructure industry on BCP, recovery & backupPub date: 2026-01-30Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationנושא ההתאוששות מכשל מערכות ו/או אירוע סייבר דורש הכנה אפקטיבית שמתחילה בגיבוש תוכנית המשכיות עסקית (ביי.סיי.פיי) ותוכנית להתאוששות מאסון (דיי. אר. פיי) המגדירות תפקידים ושלבי פעולה ברורים בזמן אמת. נדבך מרכזי בהכנה הוא יישום מערך גיבויים אוטומטי ומבוזר (כולל גיבויים "קרים" המנותקים מהרשת הראשית) ובדיקת תקינותם באופן תקופתי. בנוסף, על הארגון לקיים תרגולים המדמים תרחישי קיצון בקנה מידה משמעותי ממפגשים עם ארגונים רבים נראה שיש חוסר הבנה על ההבדל בין דיי.אר וגיבוי, תרומה משמעותית לבלבול הזה מגיע מכיוון יצרני תוכנות הגיבוי והמעבר להתאוששות וגיבוי בענן. הפרק הזה הוא חובה לכול מנכ"ל, מנהל מערכות מידע ומנהל אבטחת מידע ונועד לעשות סדר במונחים והפעולות השונות נחשון פינקו מארח את רמי נחום המנכ"ל והבעלים של חברת טריפל סי מוותיקי התחום בישראל, בשיחה על התאוששות, גיבוי וכול מה שביניהם. מה ההבדל בין אתר התאוששות לבין מערכת גיבויים מתי מספיק גיבוי באמצעי איחסון אלקטרונים ומתי מומלץ להוסיף גם קלטות כגיבוי קר (מבחינתי תמיד!) למה נדרש לבצע תרגולים בקנה מידה גדול ולא רק ע"ג שרת או שניים ומספר קטן של משתמשים למה נדרש לבדוק גיבויים באופן שוטף ועודThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Nachshon Pincu, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

"The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; he knows those who take refuge in him." Nahum 1:7

Over the next weeks, we'll be revisiting Lance's series called “The Lord is in the Whirlwind and the Storm”. In this episode, Lance shares part 2 from this series on Nahum. This episode is called “As Seen in the Church”. May your trust in the Lord be strong in the midst of clouds and confusion.May you learn to wait on the LordMay you know the deep deep love of Jesuswww.lancelambert.org Chapters (00:00:01) - As Seen in the Church(00:06:55) - Wonders of the Night(00:08:19) - God's Way in the Whirlwind and the Storm(00:14:03) - Muslims and the holy war(00:16:39) - The stroke of David Porson(00:24:00) - The Church and its purpose(00:33:29) - The Storm and the Whirlwind(00:43:22) - The Bride of the Lamb(00:47:25) - Day of Evil(00:54:18) - THE PERPETUAL WORD(01:05:36) - The Foundation of the Christian Family(01:07:08) - Receive one another as Christ also received you(01:13:51) - Jesus washed the feet of his disciples(01:15:58) - 7 Churches of the Lord in Revelation 2 and 3(01:17:54) - God's plan for the church(01:22:49) - Wait on the Lord

From Sunday, 1/11, lead pastor Ricky Massengale gives an introduction to the book of Nahum, which will be our study over the next several weeks. Nahum is a short prophetic book about the coming judgement of Nineveh. The main message focuses on the Lord bringing punishment upon Nineveh for its abundant sin. In this study, Ricky will lead us to consider God's character, His attributes, and His wrath.

From Sunday, 1/18, pastor Ricky Massengale teaches from the first chapter of the book of Nahum. He begins by reminding us that this book is not about us, but rather the story is recorded to challenge and encourage each of us in unique ways.

Conclusion of teaching regarding the judgment of the LORD GOD that comes upon Nineveh and how we as modern Bleievers should examin ourselves and not be guilty of the same sins and pridefullness.  The focus of the passage articulated the weakness of Nineveh's leadership as a conclusion and justification of the LORD GOD's judgment.  Scriptural reference:  Nahum 3:16-18

Bible Study God's callings and God's assignments are not the same. An assignment is a specific instruction from God, often temporary, that serves a purpose within or alongside a lifelong calling. Abraham was called to be the father of many nations, yet his life was shaped by a series of assignments—leaving his homeland, walking in covenant, and obeying step by step—even when he didn't fully understand the calling. In the same way, Peter was called to be a fisher of people, but he still received short-term assignments like catching a fish to meet a temporary need. Jonah was called to be a prophet to Israel, yet God gave him a side assignment to go to Nineveh, proving that even assignments outside our main calling matter deeply to God. Assignments can change, come and go, and even feel uncomfortable, but they must be obeyed faithfully. We are not meant to live in assignments forever, but to complete them and return to walking in our calling. Ultimately, assignments are what we do for God, but a calling is who God made us to be. __________ Genesis 12:1–4 NLT, Genesis 17:1–5 NLT, Matthew 4:18–19 NLT, Matthew 17:27 NLT, 2 Kings 14:25 NLT, Jonah 1:1–4 NLT, Jonah 1:15–17 NLT, Jonah 2:7,10 NLT, Jonah 3:1–3 NLT, Jonah 3:6–10 NLT, Jonah 4:1–3 NLT, Jonah 4:11 NLT, Nahum 3:1 NLT, Zephaniah 2:13 NLT, Genesis 17:4 NLT, Genesis 12:1 NLT, Matthew 4:19 KJV, Matthew 17:27 NLT, 2 Kings 14:25 NLT, Jonah 1:2 NLT, Romans 11:29 NLT, Romans 1:1 NLT __________ Partner with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/partner Connect with Us: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com Leave a Comment: https://churchforentrepreneurs.com/comments __________    

This episode features a full length Bible study taught by Pastor Jack Abeelen of Morningstar Christian Chapel in Whittier, California.If today you prayed with Pastor Jack to receive the Lord, we'd love to hear about it and get you started on the right foot. Visit us online at: https://morningstarcc.org/born-again/To see more of Pastor Jack's Bible studies, visit our Morningstar Christian Chapel channel at https://www.youtube.com/@morningstarcc.To subscribe to our Podcast newsletter go to http://eepurl.com/iGzsP6.If you would like to support our electronic ministry, you may do so by going to our donations page at https://morningstarcc.churchcenter.com/giving/to/podcast.Visit our church website at https://morningstarcc.org.

Hosts Pastor Robert Baltodano and Pastor Lloyd Pulley Question Timestamps: Karl, NH (2:46) - Can you explain Exodus 24:6-12? Lori, NY (7:21) - Why didn't God give more pleasant endings to people like Adrian Rogers or Billy Graham? DC, NJ (12:51) - What do you suggest I read to help boost my mood and attitude in this winter season? Danny, NY (17:02) - Can you explain John 17:24? Debbie, YouTube (19:48) - Did Elijah and Enoch receive glorified bodies when they were taken to heaven? If they are the two witnesses in Revelation, will they have earthly bodies? Robbie, NY (21:40) - How do we know the books of the Bible are true? Why are there other books from the times of the Bible, but aren't included? Kelly, OH (33:25) - If you could ask anyone from the Bible a question, who would it be and what question would you ask? Jose, NY (38:31) - How do you know when God is bringing you out of your season of singleness? How do you know when God is preparing you for ministry? How do you know when He says "no" or "not yet?" Lan, GA (42:50) - Can you explain Nahum 1:3? Is it literal or figurative? Are the clouds the "dust of God's feet?" Ricky, email (47:53) - Can you explain the difference between the "children of Israel" and the "sons of Adam" in Deuteronomy 38:8? Austin, email (51:03) - Why do so many churches argue against DEI? Doesn't it align with Jesus's teaching? Email (54:12) - Is it Biblical to ask God to forgive our ancestors? Ask Your Questions: 888-712-7434 Answers@bbtlive.org

Trusting God in times of trouble anchors your heart when life feels heavy, exhausting, or uncertain. Nahum 1:7 reminds us that God’s goodness doesn’t change with seasons or circumstances—He is a steady refuge who deeply cares for those who choose to trust Him. Highlights Trouble is part of life, but God promises His presence through it. God is a refuge—safe, reliable, and unshaken by your circumstances. His goodness is constant, not dependent on your emotions or environment. God cares personally about your sadness, stress, and unanswered prayers. Trusting God means releasing control and surrendering outcomes to Him. Rest comes when we stop striving and lean into God’s care. God’s presence provides the warmth and light we need in dark seasons. Do you want to listen ad-free? When you join Crosswalk Plus, you gain access to exclusive, in-depth Bible study guides, devotionals, sound biblical advice, and daily encouragement from trusted pastors and authors—resources designed to strengthen your faith and equip you to live it out boldly. PLUS ad free podcasts! Sign Up Today! Full Transcript Below: Trust God to Care for YouBy: Whitney Hopler Bible Reading:“The Lord is good, a refuge in times of trouble. He cares for those who trust in him,” – Nahum 1:7, NIV During the winter – when the days are shortest, the weather is coldest, and the festive energy of the holidays has worn off – many people struggle with feeling sad and tired. The winter can feel like an unending time of trouble since it’s a dark, cold season that seems to drag on forever. But in this fallen world, there are so many challenges that you can experience trouble anytime. Thankfully, this Bible verse reminds you that God is a refuge you can turn to in times of trouble. A refuge is a safe place with reliable help. God is the ultimate refuge for you, whenever you’re facing any kind of trouble. God is always purely good. He doesn’t change with the seasons or with your feelings. God’s goodness is a constant truth you can build your life on. The Bible doesn’t promise that you won’t experience trouble. In fact, it often acknowledges that trouble is a part of life in this broken world. Jesus says straight out in John 16:33 that: “in this world you will have trouble”. But he adds in that same verse: “But take heart! I have overcome the world.” Nahum 1:7 assures you that you don't have to face trouble alone. You can take refuge in God, who is completely trustworthy in every situation. The second part of this verse gives you the confidence that God “cares for those who trust in him.” The same God who created the vast universe and knows every star by name cares about the specific challenges you’re facing right now. He cares about the sadness and stress you’re feeling, and he hears your prayers and plans to answer them. When other people don’t really care about how sad or exhausted you feel, you can relax and be honest with God. God will listen to how you really feel, and he really cares. But God also asks you to trust him. Trust is the key that unlocks God’s care in your life. How can you trust God to care for you? You need to let go of the need to control the outcomes of the troubling situations you’re facing. Just like you can’t control the temperature or the amount of daylight in winter, and you can’t force yourself to feel better. But you can choose to surrender your struggle to God, and you can trust that God will help you with whatever you need when you ask for his help. So, talk with God honestly. Share all of your difficult feelings with God, and tell him you’re choosing to trust him to help you with what you need. Then, rest in the reality that God will keep his promises. God promises to be a refuge for you in times of trouble. He promises to care for you when you trust him. So, choose to believe that God will really do that! In the cold, dark days of winter, trusting God allows you to stop worrying about finding the warmth and light you need. Instead, you get to rest in the warmth and light of God’s presence with you. You can take a deep breath and remember that God’s goodness is your greatest resource. God is watching over you, guiding you, and providing for you – even in times of trouble. Take the pressure off yourself to be cheerful when you’re feeling sad, or to be productive when you’re tired. Just focus on connecting with God’s presence with you, and trusting God to help you. God is good, he is your refuge, and he cares for you. Let God’s care be the strength that gets you through times of trouble. Intersecting Faith & Life: As you consider why it’s important to trust God to care for you in times of trouble, reflect on these questions: What kind of trouble are you currently facing? How does knowing that God is a refuge for you change how you view the trouble you’re going through right now? Does it feel less overwhelming? What’s a situation in your life where you’re trying to control the outcome? How can you trust God to help you with that situation so you can relax and experience God’s best for you? When was a time in the past when you were going through a time of trouble and God cared for you then? How can you remind yourself this week to trust God more when you’re feeling sad or tired? Further Reading:John 16:33Psalm 46:1Psalm 91:2Isaiah 41:101 Peter 5:7 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/Nahum1–3;Psalm145:1–13;Revelation7–9 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Nahum 1:1-3:19, Rev 8:1-13, Ps 136:1-26, Pr 30:7-9