Podcasts about new command

A New Command - 1 John 2: 7-27 - Winchester Churches Pulpit Exchange - Paul Philips (9am) by Christ Church Winchester

A New Command - 1 John 2: 7-27 - Kerry Murphy (11am) by Christ Church Winchester

A New Command - 1 John 2:7-27 - Kerry Murphy (7pm) by Christ Church Winchester

“A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.” — John 13:34-35 When Jesus gave this new command to his disciples, he wasn't simply telling them to show kindness or to be nice to each other. No, Jesus was calling his followers to something deeper—a radical, sacrificial love that mirrors his own. This is a love that goes beyond feelings and extends into actions. Jesus' love is the kind of love that says, “I will put your needs above mine, even when that is difficult.” Think about how often we hear of “love” in the world today. It's talked about in the context of self-love, romantic love, and the love we feel for family and friends. But what sets the love of Christ apart is its foundation in sacrifice. Jesus loved us to the point of laying down his life for us all. This is the love he calls us to show to others. This command is new in the sense that it is not about loving people as we want to love them, but as Jesus loved us—unconditionally and without limit. It's a love that challenges us to love the unlovable, to forgive when that is hard, and to extend grace when it seems undeserved. When we walk in the love of Jesus, we bear witness to the world about who Jesus is and the transformation he brings. Let's love as he has loved us.  Jesus, thank you for showing us what true love looks like. Help me to love others with the same sacrificial love you have shown me. And may my actions reflect your love. Amen.

October 12, 2025Pastor Scott PolingOther Scripture used: Lamentations 3:21-23; 1 Peter 1:3b-4; John 3:3; John 11:25; John 14:19; 2 Corinthians 5:17; Galatians 6:15; Ezekiel 36:26-27; 1 Corinthians 3:16: Romans 8:9; Colossians 3:8-10; Ephesians 4:22-24; Jeremiah 17:9; Romans 12:2; 2 Corinthians 4:16b; John 13:33-35; Luke 22:20; 1 Corinthians 11:25; Hebrews 9:15; 1 Timothy 2:5-6; Hebrews 12:24; 2 Corinthians 3:6a; Psalm 33:3a; Psalm 144:9; Psalm 33:3; Psalm 40:3; Psalm 96:1; Isaiah 42:10a; Psalm 98:1; Psalm 149:1; Revelation 5:9; Isaiah 65:17a; Isaiah 66:22a; Revelation 21:1a; 2 Peter 3:10-13; Matthew 6:10; Matthew 24:14; Isaiah 40:8; Matthew 24:35; Revelation 21:1-2; Revelation 21:9b-11; Revelation 21:18-21; Revelation 21:22-23; John 14:1-2; Revelation 21:27; Revelation 21:16; Revelation 2:17b; Revelation 3:12b; Revelation 21:5; Revelation 21:3-4 Main Points: NEW BEGINNINGSNew Mercies to Receive! New Birth to Celebrate! New Creation to Experience! New Heart and New Spirit to Follow! New Self to Wear! New Command to Obey! New Covenant to Remember! New Songs to Sing! New Heaven and New Earth to Await! New City to Behold! New Names to Describe! All Things New!

Why do 4 letter words have such power, and yet bring such confusion? I remember a time in my marriage that I believed I was “Help” my wife, only to realize what I meant by “Help” was not the same way she was defining “Help”. I had to learn what this 4-letter word meant for her and learn how to live in that with her. Love is another 4-letter word that has the same impact. I can say I “Love” someone, and yet by my actions they may not believe it. In any given moment, how I define “Love” may change because of what I want or how I want it to look. Culture tries to define “Love” for us through movies, music, books, and other means. No wonder why so many people get confused and hurt. The truth is, we always have to come back to the Bible to know what “Love” really is and what it looks like to live it out. The interesting part about this particular word is not only does Jesus define it, but He adds it is a command. By being a command, this isn't about how I feel, or I get to choose if I do it or not. No, we are to love. We must love. This Sunday we'll learn more about what this means and looks like. We hope you'll join us as we continue to do this life together and learn together what it means to truly love, why we love, and how we are to love. We're grateful for each and every one of you!

For more information regarding The Clearing Church, visit our website by clicking hereFollow us on Instagram today by clicking hereWatch the message on our YouTube channel here

Friendship With God “The New Command” John 13:31-38   Download the Sermon and Conversation Guide | https://bit.ly/3U4UsWu   -- REACH Resources   Visit the REACH webpage | https://www.fcchudson.com/reach    -- GET CONNECTED! https://www.fcchudson.com and click Next Steps!   --- Stay connected! Website: https://www.fcchudson.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fcchudson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fcchudson YouTube: https://bit.ly/3twyuMN Podcast: https://apple.co/4gmb4C0    #fcchudson #churchonline   Take your next step with us! https://bit.ly/3IJv7f1

Notes here

Glory and the New Command- Behrens Psalm 148 John 13:31-35

In this message from Terry Timm, we explore the question, "What kind of world do you want?" Through an exploration of Revelation 21 and John 13, we delvs into the transformative power of resurrection, offering a vision of a new creation where love and divine renewal shape the future. Join Terry as he guides us through the implications of living out this new command in our everyday lives.

Glory and the New Command- Wildman Psalm 148 John 13:31-35

Fifth Sunday of Easter, May 18, 2025 Our Worship Series: Because He Lives. This week's message: We Live Lives of Lavish Love.First Lesson: Acts 11:1-18.Second Lesson: 1 Corinthians 13:1-13.Gospel and Sermon Text: John 13:31-35. Carry Our Christ's New Command.Pastor Nate Kassulke

Last week, being Holy Week, reminded me once again of one of my most egregious errors. I'm sure I was taught in seminary. I guess. Or else they simply assumed. Incorrectly.

Speaker: Jeff Jones, Lead Pastor

Jesus, in his upper room discourse, details how we are to love one another.

This week we are joined by Ryan Ellis who is going to tell us about Honduras and Open Eyes Ministry.  Welcome to the 167!

1 John 2:7-8 - The old covenant law was a law of love. In what sense is that renewed in the New Testament? How is it a new law? It is shown in Christ but how can it be shown in us?

The New Command | John 13 by Christ Covenant

Sermon By Rev. Dr. Derek R. DavenportWe are so glad that you are here as we all aspire to be a church where the Gospel of Jesus Christ is faithfully proclaimed and faithfully lived in grateful response to God's love. Please help support our ongoing ministries by considering giving online: https://sewickleypresby.org/give/Support the show

We have been looking at how we can know that we have eternal life from the teachings of the apostle John. John wants us to have a confidence in our relationship with God so that we can have complete joy in Christ. The picture that the apostle John has given to us is that if […] The post Know the New Command (1 John 2:7-11) appeared first on Biblical Truths from West Palm Beach church of Christ.

9/1/2024 John 13:34-35 Pastor James Park

The second test for christian assurance is found in 1 John 2:9-10. But John introduces that test by speaking of a commandment that is both old and new. How is the command new and old at the same time? And how does Jesus example to us enhance our understanding of this command to love one another? /// Reach out to Micah and the Walk Talks team by emailing ⁠mdherbster@southlandcamp.org⁠!

Join us for our Sunday morning study through the Gospel of John.

A New Command.

In a tradition starting as early as the thirteenth century, members of the royal family in the United Kingdom give gifts to people in need on Maundy Thursday, the day before Good Friday. The practice is rooted in the meaning of the word maundy, which comes from the Latin mandatum, “command.” The command being commemorated is the new one that Jesus gave to His friends on the night before He died: “Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another” (John 13:34). Jesus was a leader who took on the role of a servant as He washed His friends’ feet (v. 5). He then called them to do the same: “I have set you an example that you should do as I have done for you” (v. 15). And in an even greater act of sacrifice, He lay down His life, dying on the cross (19:30). Out of mercy and love He gave Himself that we might enjoy the fullness of life. The tradition of the British royal family serving people in need continues as a symbol of following Jesus’ great example. We may not have been born into a place of privilege, but when we place our faith in Jesus, we become members of His family. And we too can show our love by living out His new command. As we depend on God’s Spirit to change us from within, we can reach out to others with care, affirmation, and grace.

New Living Way ChurchA Church in Downey, CaliforniaOfficial PodcastSupport the show

John 13:34-35 are some of the most profound and compelling verses in all of scripture. This week we dive into this passage and all of its implications.

John 13:31-35 The Upper Room Support The Journey

Just hours before Jesus suffered and gave His life for us on the cross, He gave the disciples a new command. And this new command still convicts and motivates us today? What's the new command? Love, yes Jesus commanded us to love. What does love look like in your life and relationships? Recorded live at Word of Life Church in Le Sueur, Minnesota, on January 21, 2024 Pastor Jason Lang preaching.

Jesus said to his followers, “A new command I give you.” New? A new command? Do we need a new command? Jewish religious leaders had identified 613 distinct laws. Who could keep up? Do we really need another command? The current list of laws had been keeping them busy. Earlier in the Gospels, Jesus had reduced the list of laws to two commands: love God and love your neighbor.  But now, Jesus gives his followers a new command. It's found in John 13:34 - “A new command I give you: Love one another.”Main Points:1.  According to Jesus, our love for others is the distinctive mark of Christianity. We are to be known for our love. Oh, how I wish this were true of today's church. What a difference we could make!2. The identifying mark of Christ followers is not in how we vote, what church we attend, what we wear, or the causes we embrace. Scripture may inform God's desires in all of those things, but the according to Jesus, the identifying mark of His followers is to love them with the same love we have received from God.3. How can we do this? It begins with experiencing the love of God and letting it transform your heart. I believe this is a life-long, on-going process. For the rest of our lives we will experience the love of God and learn from it. Today's Scripture Verses:John 13:34-35 - “A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.”John 13:35 - “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.”Quick Links:Subscribe to The 5 Minute Discipleship NewsletterDonate to support this podcastLeave a review on Apple PodcastsGet a copy of The 5 Minute Discipleship JournalConnect on SocialJoin The 5 Minute Discipleship Facebook Group5 Minute Discipleship on Instagram