Podcasts about old testament moses

Moses and Elijah were two of the greatest figures in the Old Testament—Moses, the great lawgiver, and Elijah, the fearless prophet. Their lives were unique, filled with miraculous events and powerful encounters with God. But as great as they were, they were not the end of the story. In this sermon, we explore how the Old Covenant was glorious, yet fading—pointing ahead to something greater. The Law given to Moses revealed God's holiness but also our inability to keep it. The ministry of Elijah displayed God's power but also showed the people's deep need for redemption. When Jesus appeared in glory on the Mount of Transfiguration, standing between Moses and Elijah, it was a declaration: He is the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets. He is the New Covenant. A covenant not based on our ability to uphold it, but on God's grace alone. Join us as we dive into this powerful truth—how the Old Covenant pointed to the New, how Jesus transforms our lives by His grace, and how this New Covenant gives us life, hope, and everlasting glory.

At our 'Superhero Sunday' all-age worship service we explored another Hero of the Old Testament: Moses. Revd Graham Hunter explored how God set his people free through Moses - and ultimately through Jesus.

The Mercy Shows Jesus in the Old Testament Moses and Jesus Part 13 You can see how the Mercy seat of the Ark, is just like the place Jesus' body laid in the tomb. When Mary Magdalene went to the tomb on resurrection morning, she saw an Angel at the head and foot of the place where Jesus' body laid. The Mercy seat of the Ark, was specifically designed by God to show this. The Mercy Seat of the Ark, is where the LORD met with Moses. This seat had a design with Angel at both ends just like Jesus's tomb. The High Priest sprinkled the Lamb's blood upon it once a year. This all speaks of Jesus. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/george-crabb7/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/george-crabb7/support

This is the sermon for the Lord's Day, December 10, 2023.

Psalm 36 opens -Of David, the servant of the LORD.---This exact title is given to only three people in the Old Testament- Moses, Joshua, and David. -God refers to a few others as -my servant- - like Job, Isaiah, Nebuchadnezzar- He also speaks from time to time of Israel or of the prophets as -my servants--- -So when Psalm 35 says that the LORD delights in the welfare of his servant, the singular is important. The LORD delights in the welfare of the King - the Servant of the LORD - because when the King establishes righteousness and justice, then there is joy and peace in all the earth---Psalm 36 opens with an oracle regarding the wicked. The problem with the wicked is that -there is no fear of God before his eyes.- --The song then turns to give praise to God for his steadfast love - and concludes by praying that God will continue his steadfast love to his people...

You may have noticed the term "first fruits" as you read the Bible. The dictionary definition of "first fruits" tells us that it is the first products or results of anything. It embodies the idea of "cream of the crop," "putting your best foot forward," "giving it your best shot.” In the Old Testament Moses used the term first fruits when he was establishing the laws relating to sacrifices. God gave the law through Moses to guide the children of Israel, and they were to live by these laws very carefully. When Jesus the Messiah came, he fulfilled the law, and we no longer are required to practice those rituals and sacrificial offerings, which foreshadowed Jesus Christ. However, we can learn a great deal from those laws and use them as guiding principles in our own lives. And this principle of bringing the first fruits is certainly one that is applicable to us. In Exodus 23 Moses was giving instructions about the three annual festivals which were to be observed each year, and one of those was the Feast of Harvest. This was a festival to celebrate their crops, very similar, I would think, to the original meaning of our Thanksgiving Day celebration. For this Feast of Harvest, Moses clearly instructed the people to bring the first fruits of their crops, the best of the fruits of their soil. In other words, leftovers were definitely out. They must bring to God their best and keep for themselves what was left over. Now, you and I don't bring crops to the Lord—at least not many of us do. I can tell you that on my trips to Kenya, I have often been in church meetings where people brought their crops as an offering. But most of us don't bring crops to God as a thank offering. So, what are the things we bring to God as a thank offering, to give to him for use in his service? The first thing that comes to mind is time. What would it mean to us to bring the first fruits of our time? Well, I think that it means, in part, to start each day by giving God those early moments, those first moments. The Psalmist wrote: "Satisfy me in the morning with your unfailing love, that I may sing for joy and be glad all day long" (Psalm 90:14). And again, "In the morning, O Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait in expectation"(Psalm 5:3). I have those two verses written on the first page of my prayer journal, to remind me of how important it is to spend those first fruit hours with the Lord. In my Bible study entitled "A Guide on Getting to Know God," I suggest a challenge to give God the first hour of your day. At a time in my life when I desperately needed help to make it through the day, God taught me this principle, which has made a huge difference in my life. That habit of bringing to God the first hour of my day has been life-changing for me. Tell me, what is your first hour like each day? Wait 'til the last minute to put your feet on the floor, and then rush and dash to get to work on time? The way you start your day sets the pattern for how that day will go, for what you will think about during the day. It is true that your day is won or lost in the morning hours. I want to strongly encourage you to be willing to give God the first fruits of your day, that first bright hour. Now, I can hear some of you saying to me, "But, Mary, I need my sleep!” And that's absolutely right; you do. So, maybe you have to get to bed a little earlier, huh? Or maybe you're thinking, "An hour is too much. I can't spare an hour.” Well, there's no law that says it has to be an hour, but you can't rush in and out of God's presence with your shopping list, like the local supermarket, and expect that to make any difference in your life. That's not giving God first fruits; when we rush in and out it's another form of leftovers for God. It's been my experience that an hour is a good starting place but if that seems too much, then start with half an hour. If you don't have an hour for God,

Today we continue our Hebrews sermon series. We have been looking at Hebrews 11 where we are given a great list of people of faith from the Old Testament. These are presented to the Hebrews to encourage them to have faith. They are models, showing us what faith does in a person's life. Today we come to one of the greatest figures in the Old Testament: Moses, the lawgiver. We will have much to say about him over the next couple of weeks.

Today we continue our Hebrews sermon series. We have been looking at Hebrews 11 where we are given a great list of people of faith from the Old Testament. These are presented to the Hebrews to encourage them to have faith. They are models, showing us what faith does in a person's life. Today we come to one of the greatest figures in the Old Testament- Moses, the lawgiver. We will have much to say about him over the next couple of weeks.

Week 5, Day 21 of our Prayer and Fasting Devotional journey.

Psalm 36 opens "Of David, the servant of the LORD."This exact title is given to only three people in the Old Testament: Moses, Joshua, and David. (God refers to a few others as "my servant" – like Job, Isaiah, Nebuchadnezzar; He also speaks from time to time of Israel or of the prophets as "my servants") So when Psalm 35 says that the LORD delights in the welfare of his servant, the singular is important. The LORD delights in the welfare of the King – the Servant of the LORD – because when the King establishes righteousness and justice, then there is joy and peace in all the earth!Psalm 36 opens with an oracle regarding the wicked. The problem with the wicked is that "there is no fear of God before his eyes." The song then turns to give praise to God for his steadfast love – and concludes by praying that God will continue his steadfast love to his people...

With Pastor Justin Smith from Christian Life Church Wednesday 3-8-23 https://my.bible.com/events/49043739

Part one of a two part series - Listening for God's voice.  - Jesus calls out the hypocrisy of people who read the Scriptures but refuse to accept Him as the Son of God - The earliest prophecies of Jesus in the Old Testament - Moses, the judge - The testimonies of the people around Jesus.  - Fake "messiahs" around the world - The pitfalls of people-pleasing.    Grab your copy of Encounters in John's Gospel here:  https://www.amazon.com/Encounters-Jesus-Johns-Gospel-Stewart/dp/1736272446/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1674514997&sr=8-1   Hey, don't go away yet! See more P40 Ministries:  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hnh-aqfg8rw Website (Subscribe to get 2 free chapters of Out of the Mire)- https://www.p40ministries.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/p40ministries  Contact - jenn@p40ministries.com  Books - https://www.amazon.com/Jenn-Kokal/e/B095JCRNHY/ref=aufs_dp_fta_dsk  Merch Store - https://www.p40ministries.com/shop   

Joshua Robinson dentonnorthchurch.com ★ Support this podcast ★

“Experiencing: God Speaks”Today's teacher is Lane Corley.This Sunday, we continue our fall study of possibly the most significant character in the Old Testament - Moses. He started off as a basket case, became a fugitive murderer, ran from his problems, argued with God, before becoming a world changing leader of the Hebrew people. Get to know Moses and experience God this Fall with Bridge Church.

“Wandering: God Taught Moses Humility”Today's teacher is Evan McGinty.This Sunday, we continue our fall study of possibly the most significant character in the Old Testament - Moses. He started off as a basket case, became a fugitive murderer, ran from his problems, argued with God, before becoming a world changing leader of the Hebrew people. Get to know Moses and experience God this Fall with Bridge Church.

“Running to Redemption”Today's speaker is Larry Johnson.This Sunday, we continue our fall study of possibly the most significant character in the Old Testament - Moses. He started off as a basket case, became a fugitive murderer, ran from his problems, argued with God, before becoming a world changing leader of the Hebrew people. Get to know Moses and experience God this Fall with Bridge Church.

“Surviving: God Delivers”This Sunday, we continue our fall study of possibly the most significant character in the Old Testament - Moses. He started off as a basket case, became a fugitive murderer, ran from his problems, argued with God, before becoming a world changing leader of the Hebrew people. Get to know Moses and experience God this Fall with Bridge Church.Today's speaker is Lane Corley.

Today's title is “Groaning: God Hears, God Sees, God Remembers”This Sunday, we kick off our fall study of possibly the most significant character in the Old Testament - Moses. He started off as a basket case, became a fugitive murderer, ran from his problems, argued with God, before becoming a world changing leader of the Hebrew people. Get to know Moses and experience God this Fall with Bridge Church.Today's speaker is Lane Corley.

Your MannaFeel FeelingsMagic eggLesson 15“Stand Still, and See the Salvation of the Lord”#OldTestament2022 #comefollowme #comefollowme2022 #realtalkcomefollowmeWhat is your daily manna from God? What does it mean to sustain our prophets and leaders?Follow along as Ganel-Lyn and John explore one of the most famous stories from the Old Testament: Moses parting the Red Sea. Plus, listen as our hosts explore the idea of murmuring vs. feeling your feelings. Invitation: Ask yourself the question: what is my daily manna from God? Link to Come, Follow Me Through the Old Testament Book:https://www.seagullbook.com/come-follow-me-through-the-old-testament.html Real Talk is presented by Seagull Book and hosted by Ganel-Lyn Condie and John Fossum.

We continue to study Enoch's ministry preaching and teaching Jesus Christ, His atonement, and His coming millennial reign. For baptism: https://www.comeuntochrist.org/requests/missionary-visit Come increase your testimony of Jesus Christ through the expository preaching of Dr. D. Todd Harrison. With more than 575,000 followers on Facebook alone, Dr. Harrison is one of the most well respected and followed Church Leaders/Preachers in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Thousands have reached out to the missionaries for baptism or for further study after hearing his videos or having read his written messages. Come join us for his Spirit filled preaching. For all past videos archived, and for weekly written messages: Join Dr. Harrison on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrDToddHarrison/

Join us this week as we discuss the amazing faith of Enoch, what he saw in his vision with God, and how he built a Zion people.  We also discuss the possibility of building a Zion people today and where we should start.  From Come Follow Me Manual:Throughout history, people have tried to achieve what Enoch and his people accomplished: building an ideal society where there is no poverty or violence. As God's people, we share this desire. We call it building Zion, and it includes—in addition to caring for the poor and promoting peace—making covenants, dwelling together in righteousness, and becoming one with each other and with Jesus Christ, “the King of Zion” (Moses 7:53). Because the work of establishing Zion continues in our day, it's helpful to ask, How did Enoch and his people do it? How did they become “of one heart and one mind” (Moses 7:18) despite the wickedness around them? Among the many details Moses 7 gives us about Zion, a particularly valuable one for Latter-day Saints might be this: Zion is not just a city—it is a condition of the heart and spirit. Zion, as the Lord has taught, is “the pure in heart” (Doctrine and Covenants 97:21). So perhaps the best way to build Zion is to start in our own hearts and homes.#zion #oldtestament #ldspodcast #christianpodcast #gospelgrowthandgoodtimes #yallkeeponstrivin #Thechurchofjesuschristoflatterdaysaints #comefollowme #hearhim #Enoch #buildingzion #faith #faithinchrist #howtobuildzion #oneheartandonemind #righteousness #nopooramongthem #mormonpodcast #whatdomormonsbelieve #mormonsandchristiansSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/SaintsInTheSouth)

Jesus Was Chosen To Be The Savior From The Foundation Of The World (Come Follow Me The Bible: Old Testament Moses 1, Abraham 3) For baptism: https://www.comeuntochrist.org/requests/missionary-visit Come increase your testimony of Jesus Christ through the expository preaching of Dr. D. Todd Harrison. With more than 550,000 followers on Facebook alone, Dr. Harrison is one of the most well respected and followed Church Leaders/Preachers in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Thousands have reached out to the missionaries for baptism or for further study after hearing his videos or having read his written messages. Come join us for his Spirit filled preaching. Please join Dr. Harrison on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrDToddHarrison/

We know Jesus is better than angels but what about the greatest man of the Old Testament — Moses?

Two heroes of the Old Testament - Moses and King David. On today's Let Me Be Frank, Bishop Frank J. Caggiano talks about these great men and the lessons we can learn from them today.

When God asks us to something why are we tempted to play it safe? In the Old Testament Moses was asked by God to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. But he came up with 4 excuses. But God had a response for each of them. What are your excuses for not doing what God has asked you to do and what is God saying to you? Find out how you can take your next courageous step and put into practice what God is asking you to do in this message.

GOSPEL POWER - JANUARY 6, 2021 - WEDNESDAY AFTER EPIPHANY Saint André Bessette, religious Gospel: Mk 6:45-52 Immediately Jesus made his disciples get into the boat and go on ahead to the other side, to Bethsaida, while he dismissed the crowd. After saying farewell to them, he went up on the mountain to pray. When evening came, the boat was out on the sea, and he was alone on the land. When he saw that they were straining at the oars against an adverse wind, he came towards them early in the morning, walking on the sea. He intended to pass them by. But when they saw him walking on the sea, they thought it was a ghost and cried out; for they all saw him and were terrified. But immediately he spoke to them and said, “Take heart, it is I; do not be afraid.” Then he got into the boat with them and the wind ceased. And they were utterly astounded, for they did not understand about the loaves, but their hearts were hardened. REFLECTION The expression, “he meant to pass by them” is seldom given attention in explaining this Gospel passage. But it is a very powerful allusion to God's manifestation to two important characters of the Old Testament — Moses and Elijah. God responds to Moses' bold request to see his glory, saying: “When my glory passes, I will set you in the hollow of the rock and will cover you with my hand until I have passed by” (Ex 33:18-23). Moses was allowed to see only God's back, for the face of God is not to be seen. Elijah, too, while hiding after his bold act of slaying the prophets of Baal, receives God's word telling him, “Go outside and stand on the mountain before the Lord; the Lord will be passing by.” Elijah experiences God's passing by not in the strong wind, nor in the earthquake and fire, but in a tiny whispering sound (1 Kgs 19:9-12). Mark invites us to see what Jesus' disciples could not yet see because of the hardness of their hearts — that this episode is a theophany — a manifestation of God. PRAYER Lord Jesus, may we never miss the times that you pass by to assure us of your presence in the midst of the storms of life. Amen.

Luke 16:19-31 Continuing with His teaching on the responsibility of Christians to be good stewards of that which is entrusted to them by God, the Lord Jesus gave the very famous, "Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus" (likely NOT really a parable - we explain why). In this study, we get into a discussion about Hades (and the two sections).  We talk about the false teaching of "soul sleep," and how the Old Testament (Moses and the prophets) revealed to sinners how to repent and be saved.

Carmel Presbyterian Church

Carmel Presbyterian Church

Starting a job meant one new thing in my life: cash flowww! And with money comes responsibility. Something that I always saw around me but never understood too much growing up in the church was giving, offering, and tithing. I knew that Christians gave to church, but I didn't know why. Now that I've started a job with an income, I needed to figure out what the significance of giving was and how I should go about it. This new issue became magnified when my dad suggested I offer up my whole first income as an offering. But what if I didn't want to? And where in the Bible does God even command that? So many questions and not enough answers were stored up in my head. So, I did some research in order to educate myself and maybe even bring some insight into giving of firstfruits, the significance of offering in the Old Testament (Moses's time), and what God has commanded 21st century Christians (like myself) to do with regards to offering/giving. Along the way, I let you guys in the failures in my giving history and what I decided to do with my first paycheck. So, join me as I do some digging on the Internet, in the Bible, and in my own heart, as I go on a quest to answer these question on what to do when we start experiencing cash flow.

Pastor Sam Kastensmidt examines miracles surrounding the life of the greatest prophet of the Old Testament: Moses. We learn that every miracle God performed through Moses points us to our Savior, who would prove to be FAR greater.

Based on 1 John 1:1 Pr. Thomas Mathew talked about experiencing Jesus closely. The disciples have heard about Jesus, seen Him with their eyes, looked at and touched Him. It is a progressive revelation that every believer need to take Jesus on board. In the Old Testament Moses had desire to see God. God did allow him to have a partial revelation. Many try to look at Him from a far distance. God desires our intimacy; He is inviting all to come close. As you lean on to Jesus’ chest, in an intimate relationship you receive the most glorious revelation.

Everyone is called to be an intercessor; to create a meeting; a connection between God and a person. Through observing the life of two intercessors in the Old Testament - Moses and David, we glean healthy habits for effective intercession.

Jesus in the Old Testament - Moses by Bethel Downtown

Jesus in the Old Testament - Moses by Bethel Bible South

Highlighting the Old Testament Moses & the Burning Bush Exodus 1-4 Pastor Bruce Konold

Part two of three in a series evaluating the Chuck Smith/Calvary Chapel movement addresses Smith’s self-understanding as an authority like unto Old Testament Moses. Also, the Calvary Chapel “Statement of Faith” is analyzed.