Podcasts about Only God Can Judge Me

"Only God Can Judge Me" Matthew 27:19 | Pastor Jamal Johnson | Progressive Chicago by Pastor Charlie Dates

In the final episode of our captivating "Shattered Faith" series, Jackie returns to reveal the disturbing truth about her relationship with her ex-husband's family. Join us as we delve into the unexpected complexities behind a pastor's wife, shattered by life's trials and left with countless broken pieces.We dive deep into the manipulative tactics employed by mega churches, exploiting the devotion of their congregation and discarding them once they have served their purpose. False idols emerge, wielding an astonishing amount of power as they take advantage of tithing and abuse the trust placed in them. Prepare to be shocked as Jackie exposes the indoctrination of her ex-in-laws, teaching their grandchildren the twisted notion that lying is a heavenly virtue.Despite the despicable acts committed by her ex-husband, he remains poised to take over the church, continuing to preach and sing as if nothing ever happened. We confront the unsettling reality that vultures always find fresh prey, leaving us to question if this church bears eerie similarities to a cult. The deeply ingrained judgmental nature of its members becomes painfully clear, dismissing Jackie's trauma and labeling her as the sinner while upholding the abusers as holy.Through it all, Jackie finds solace in her personal relationship with God, unbroken by the betrayals of the church leaders. We examine the revolving door of staff members and question why this particular mega church remains uninvestigated while others face scrutiny. Astonishing revelations regarding her ex-husband's past emerge, including DUIs dismissed through connections, multiple affairs, involvement with a minor, and even soliciting strangers through Craigslist.Prepare to be astounded as Jackie shares the heart-wrenching details of her intimate life with her ex-husband, a narrative that will leave you gasping for air in disbelief. Discover how she was reduced to an object, used solely for his pleasure, including during the vulnerable moments of breastfeeding her own children. The truth unraveled before her eyes, leading her to suspect her ex-husband's true sexual orientation and his deceitful existence on a throne of lies.Our discussion takes us beyond Jackie's personal story, highlighting the insidious nature of the multi-billion dollar church industry. We recount encounters with individuals who dare to challenge powerful figures, exposing the evil hidden behind their charismatic facades. We also address the hypocrisy of judgmental spirits within certain churches, while acknowledging that not all faith communities succumb to greed and power.Join us as we close this eye-opening series with Tupac Shakur's empowering anthem, "Only God Can Judge Me," and celebrate the strength, resilience, and bravery of our guest, Jackie—a beautiful, kind, and loving woman who has navigated the darkest depths of shattered faith.#ShatteredFaithPodcast #MegaChurchesExposed #UnveilingTheTruth #ChurchesAsBusinesses #PowerAndManipulation #SurvivorStories #BreakingTheSilence #FaithAndResilience

In a world where phrases like "Only God Can Judge Me" and "You Can't Tell Me Nothing" have become mantras, the concept of accountability seems to be fading away. But here's the thing: accountability is not about judgment or restrictions; it's about empowerment and growth. Here we explore the power of personal growth through accountability. We raise a crucial question: How can we cultivate relationship circles that foster personal development through accountability? We'll explore the importance of holding ourselves and others responsible for our actions and choices, and how it ultimately leads to positive change

Stephen Martin returns and joins Phil for this series which explores Christianity in popular culture. This week, we talk about Tupac Shakur's famous statement, "Only God Can Judge Me." Was he using it right? Wrong? Tune in to hear a conversation about judgment in and out of the Church.

  Appearing on bumper stickers and shirts is the phrase “Only God Can Judge Me”. If a person expresses disapproval of certain behaviors or beliefs, the swift reply is, “Jesus said that we are not to judge!” In fact, in the present culture, Matthew 7:1 may have replaced John 3:16 as the most oft-quoted passage […]

Strap in because this one is a big one - we breakdown our Top 5 2Pac songs and dive into what he means to us and hip hop at large, with special guest Robert Kuehl from the Next Movement Podcast. A bit of a love letter to Kam's first true hip hop obsession, so enjoy

In which Carice and Daniel get down on their knees (not really) and give thanks for some truly divine songs with "God" in the title.EPISODE NOTES:• Beach Boys, "God Only Knows"• 2Pac, "Lord Knows" / "Only God Can Judge Me"• Randy Newman, "God's Song (That's Why I Love Mankind)"• XTC, "Dear God"• Tori Amos, "God"• Book of Mormon, "Hasa Diga Eebowai"ABOUT THE SHOW:Award-winning actress Carice van Houten (Game of Thrones) teams up with musical theatre composer-lyricist and bestselling author Daniel Maté (The Myth of Normal) for a freewheeling new podcast all about one of their favorite topics: song lyrics. All topics, all eras, all genres... ALL lyrics, ALL the time.NB: quite by accident, our show has a similar name to another podcast!• SUBSCRIBE on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and YouTube• CHECK OUT our Patreon page, where you can get amazing perks, such as:-extended episodes, plus full video versions-exclusive members-only, all-request livestreams-full replays of ALL our livestreamsQuestions? Comments? Drop us a line: letsgetlyricalpod@gmail.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are given an abundance of freedom when we are saved from death by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. We can love this freedom and enjoy it. However, there are times in this life where we should not indulge in freedom when we can instead show love to others. There is a tension between being truly free and choosing to curb that freedom for the sake of love, but by sacrificing that freedom, we can potentially win others to the same saving power and freedom of Jesus Christ.Connor joins the podcast to go deeper into Jim Congdon's sermon. Oh, and, Teresa and Jason talk about times they indulged too much into their freedoms.Sermon that has the "Only God Can Judge Me" hat:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32QwXzOa6YcIf you would like to watch the video podcast, find us on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMhDfGn0zfzi6XjcKkSVcFAFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/discovertbcInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/topekabiblechurch/?hl=enWebsite: https://www.discovertbc.com/

Pastor Jesse continues his series on 1 Corinthians by going through chapter 4 verse by verse. "Only God Can Judge Me." --- SUBSCRIBE --- https://www.youtube.com/c/bibleline --- LIKE --- https://www.facebook.com/biblelinemin --- TWEET --- https://www.twitter.com/biblelinemin --- COMMENT --- ask us a question! --- SHARE --- with all your friends and family Do you have a Bible question? Send your question to questions@biblelineministries.org! Support Bibleline - https://www.calvaryoftampa.org/donate/ Bibleline is a ministry of Calvary Community Church in Tampa, Florida and is hosted by Pastor Jesse Martinez.

"Only God Can Judge Me" is a sermon in a series from the book of JamesFor more information check us out at the following:Website: https://ournewbethel.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewBethelSouthernBC

For anyone that tuned into the first part thinking this would be about marijuana, I apologize. Part two also uses the title as bait so that I can talk about the near-stoning of the woman by the Pharisees, and also discuss the famous comment of Jesus in the center of that dusty circle. I won't be sharing any insights about bongs or blunts, or the perils of unwanted stems or sticks, and I won't be going at all into the pros and cons of spliffs versus fatties, nor will I make any witty rejoinders about schwag or kush or hash. I may talk about eating cereal and sugary snacks, as I often do, but as a fair warning, it will most likely talk about my ongoing battle with the very-American sin of gluttony and unrelated (in my case) to marijauna.So where was I? Ah, yes, I left off on the uplifting topic of hellfire and brimstone.As I have mentioned in other posts and episodes, in my slow conversion back toward faith, the hellfire and brimstone speeches never moved me, and even drove me away further. But in reading and re-reading the texts it's clear that hell is something very real to Jesus and he mentions it often. When you are turned away from God, the idea of hell becomes repulsive for the exact reason that you want to remain turned away, and to face the reality of the word “hell” is scary. Clinging to the modern idea of being “Good without God” means that you must reject the idea of hell, because to consider it as real shatters the worldview. But the cool, non-divine hippy version of Jesus sure talks an awful lot about hell, and readers of the cool hippy version have to consciously skip those hellish parts to keep their non-divine chill dude from throwing people into the unquenchable fire of hell for all eternity. I think some people see Jesus as a first century version of the Dude in The Big Lebowski. Jesus could not be more clear what is at stake, however, and he says the he is the way. He himself. This is a shocking claim. He is the way. The Big Lebowski, the Dude, doesn't demand much of anything from anyone, aside from his stolen rug to be returned to him. Jesus demands we give everything to him. We must surrender much more than a rug to Jesus, we must surrender our heart, mind, soul, and body to him. He requires our time, talent, and treasure. He asks that we pray constantly. He asks that we graft our branch onto the vine of his life. So Jesus implies that being “Good without God” will get you exactly nothing, as that way of life is basically works without faith. So we have Catholics saying “faith and works” and Protestants saying “faith alone” and non-believers saying “works alone.” Only non-believers hold that faith without works is the way, which Jesus clearly does not support. The both/and of the Catholic Church makes the most sense to me, as Jesus asks for all of us, both our faith and our works, and neither can be faked. We must “believe and be baptized” and also “Do God's will.” I would say that faith and works go together like peas and carrots, but no one uses that combination any more. So instead I would say that faith and works go together like chocolate and peanut butter. Peas and carrots are not even familiar to most Americans today, so a peanut butter cup of faith and works might make a better example. I think they go well together, kind of like faith and reason, (to quote JP II) where both faith and reason are the wings we need to fly. One quick aside here. Most of my closest friends are Protestants, and we usually don't go into this division around faith and works. In fact, all the arguments around faith and works tend to put me to sleep, because the Catholics and the non-Catholics I know who love God are usually out there doing charity out of love for God. The people I admire most in both Catholic and Protestant circles are those that never even bring up the argument surrounding faith and works. These people are witnessing their faith in ways that require no argument or apologetics. I'm not even sure it occurs to these silent witnesses that there is an argument, because the people that move me toward more faith are the ones that believe and are baptised are are doing God's will. I think we can go around in circles on this argument for years while the poor go un-fed and the elderly remain un-attended and the convicts sit un-visited. I'm not belittling that the argument exists and there's a place for charitable argument around the topic, but it seems that it can become a stumbling block of pride and anger between people who otherwise can say the Apostle's Creed in its entirety in total agreement. I suppose the main problem with works is when we are doing it solely to get our card punched toward salvation. Eternal life is not like a pizza punch card, where we get a free pizza after we've purchased ten, nor is it like Burger King where you can “have it your way.” The turning to God requires sacrifice, but it's a sacrifice that you will want to do once the invasion of grace storms your life. Now back to the line that is so rich in meaning:“For as you judge, so will you be judged, and the measure with which you measure will be measured out to you.” That little addendum about measuring adds major spice to the chill flavor of the prior sentence. The recipe goes from being bland Midwestern American fare into a Thai kitchen five alarm fire. A great deal changes when those who have already swallowed “judge not” gets that after-kick of “measure for measure” heat. Suddenly “judge not” does not contain the whole message. We would like it to be a nice, neat, standalone package; a two-word pithy tweet. But with the measurement phrase that follows in Matthew, it's no longer simple. Not judging was the answer a moment ago, but now Jesus lets us know that we will be judged. All of us. My concern is that the understanding I once held of “judge not” really boiled down to indifference or, again, the philosophy of Poombah or the Big Lewbowski, which is “Who cares? Ha-ku-na Ma-ta-ta!” This is just a variation of the idea that “all things are permitted,” which, in itself is a judgment. If you judge that nothing is wrong, then you have judged that morality is not objective, which is making a judgement. So you have made a judgement and will likely apply that same notion to your own life and actions. Even if we take care not to judge others, we will still be judged, and we will be judged by our actions, which are guided by our free will to judge. That sounds like word salad. To sum up, you will be judged, and even if you don't think you're judging others, you are. Poombah has judged, just as Jeffery Lebowski has judged. If I “judge not” because I believe nothing is wrong, that there is no true right and wrong except what each person decides, then I have made a judgment. Logic, rhetoric, and debate are not in my field of experience. Surely, I've committed some fallacy here. Surely this site is littered with fallacies that I'm unaware of. These words of Jesus are nuanced and I'm not quite equipped to describe the depth of these verses, but meaning rises up suggesting that our simplified understanding of “Judge not” is incomplete without considering the whole of what Jesus says, particularly about his first commandment over all to “love God” and secondarily to “love one another.” But first, always, is his urgency for us to love God. There are three parts here that must be taken in and absorbed together. First, Jesus says, “I am the way, the truth, and the life,” meaning that it is not just a set of ethics that bring salvation but he himself. Second, Jesus says “You must love God with all your heart, mind, and soul,” and he says this is the most important rule of all. Lastly, putting a ribbon and bow on his message, he refers to himself as “I AM” four times in John's Gospel, which is the most clear declaration of saying “I am God” that a first century citizen of Palestine could possibly understand. They knew of Exodus 3:14 where God said to Moses, “I AM.” Then there are the myriad instances of Jesus calling himself “the Lord of the Sabbath” and “Son of Man” and various other nuanced references and especially the interaction with Pilate in Mark where he admits to being the Messiah. He could not be more clear that he is declaring himself to be God than if he ran up and down the temple aisle playing the bongo drums and shouting, “I created the universe, I'm God.” Sometimes I wish he had performed an act like that to make it more clear to us gentiles, but to Jews the words “I AM” and “Son of Man” was effectively that same metaphorical bongo drum. He clearly states that salvation is through him, that God must be worshiped, and that he is God. These all point to him as God, in the flesh. We think of John the Baptist as slightly “off” by eating grasshoppers and wearing a hair shirt, but he never declared anything even close to this outlandish. Moses didn't go this far, and he went far. He met God, but never declared himself to be God. Elijah riding off to heaven in a fiery chariot? That's a wild story, but it doesn't touch the grandeur of this claim. There is more to this declaration of Jesus, and this is one of those sentences that cannot easily be put aside, especially if you believe in the incarnation and resurrection and ascension. Heck, even if you can only get your head around one of those mysteries, you can't set these words aside. Certainly the apostles and writers could never have concocted this story on their own, as they were not equipped. Who would be crazy enough to claim it unless they believed it? Virgil and Homer could not have come up with an epic quite like this. The profoundness of Jesus' words is like nothing else in literature, which eliminates the notion that he was a lunatic and leaves me always turning back to him being divine. Even a great liar cannot have this kind of wisdom and also perform miracles like multiplying loaves of bread and bring himself back to life and ascend into the heavens. There are plenty of lunatics in the world, but they can't walk on water. There are plenty of people who have claimed to be God, but they haven't changed the world. There are plenty of people who have died trying to advance a person's legacy or cause, but those efforts have not inspired an ever-burning movement that has outlasted every human empire and draws people to give immense amounts of time and money toward belief in the idea. I think this is what makes it difficult for skeptics, because doubting miracles is something that comes naturally to us, especially today in the age of science. I also think people of the first century were not as gullible as we would like to pretend. However, his words have such depth and punch so hard that we see something extreme and strange happening in Jesus and in the people around him, something different from any other sage like Buddha or Confucious, so strange, in fact, that the miracles require a second look. Even once denied, these stories leave a lingering effect on us, one that causes us to look back over our shoulder now and then at the miracles even as we walk away, as if we need to re-assure ourselves, “Nah, there's no way he fed the 5,000 people with five loaves and two fish.” “No, of course he didn't walk on water.” Because if we are wrong and even a single miracle is real, then the weight of these words becomes infinite on our chests. Some people come to believe via the miracles and others via the teachings. Those gifted with faith can get to the miracles quickly, while those gifted in reason must approach through the teachings and the parables. Still others must come by experience. I think many must come by all three avenues to get up the mountain. Setting aside this story of the men awaiting to stone the woman (I've already parked it for a while here) if we remove the wisdom of his words and also remove his claims to divinity, and are only left with miracles; if he only walked on water, or if he only fed the five thousand, or if he only healed the withered hand, or if he only calmed the storm, or if he only raised Lazarus…what then? What if he only gave us the miracles and no wisdom? I hate to say it, but then he is even more so God than if we only had his teachings. If a miracle occurred at all, even once by his hand, this decides the case emphatically and completely, far more than if he was a good teller of tales or claimant to divinity, because we already know that no one can walk on water. But if you take even one miracle, perhaps walking on water, and you pair it with his wisdom and then you add in his claims about his being God, then we have a hat-trick of difficult information to handle. For anyone that believes Jesus did not say he was God, they must surely exclude statements where he most clearly said exactly that. Consider: "Amen, amen, I say to you, before Abraham came to be, I AM.” There is no statement that could possibly affirm more emphatically and finally that Jesus declared, “I'm God.” To Jews who grew up hearing stories of Exodus, God's answer to Moses about his identity was, “I AM.” What never ceases to amaze me is that people today, after two millennia of scholarship, on the heels of the thousands upon thousands of deep thinkers who pored over these books, believe they have suddenly unearthed the secret meaning of the Gospel accounts and it somehow matches whatever side-ideology that they happen to be selling, usually some unoriginal heresy that gets warmed up again, kind of like leftovers in a dirty microwave. I've heard it said that “the plain things are the main things, and the main things are the plain things.” This is why the Apostles' Creed is a masterpiece, because it distills the story and purpose to the points that both children and adults, of all education levels, can memorize and understand. There will always be plenty of doubters who come along and announce their discovery of the hidden “truth,” but as the letter of Timothy warned, “…the time is coming when people will not endure sound teaching, but having itching ears they will accumulate for themselves teachers to suit their own passions, and will turn away from listening to the truth and wander off into myths.” His miracles, words, and claims overwhelm our puny minds with a question, and force us to consider the supernatural as an answer, even when we don't want to go there. You can skim the text and pretend it doesn't matter, but if you read closely and study his life, a higher form comes into focus and presents something strange, appealing, and other-worldly. This problem of his life, logic, and mysteries is that it all makes sense in the totality of the Bible, and I believe the Catechism of the Catholic Church is the handbook for understanding it all. I believe the Sacraments of the church make the invisible things visible to us and put the marks of faith upon us, and that the Holy Mass is Sacred and that the Eucharist truly is the body, blood, soul, and divinity of Jesus, and that through Confession our sins are forgiven as the priest acts in the person of Christ. When the Sacred becomes real, there can be no substitute for Baptism or partaking in the Eucharist at Mass. Somehow it all fits together, and in the strangest way it is the Mysteries that act like the glue to hold faith and reason together. The whole picture is there but we can only see parts of it at a time. It is the totality of scripture and tradition and the very clear presence of the Holy Spirit in this world that make Jesus a magnet that we cannot peel our eyes away from still today. There is nothing quite like these scenes and stories, not to mention the parables, in all of written literature and recorded history. Ok, finally…back to the circle of stoning: when the woman sat in the middle, Jesus drew his finger in the sand, doodling while the “righteous” men warmed rocks in their hands. Some assume he was writing the men's sins in the sand, as he already knew their hearts and their errors while they proudly lied and prepared to kill the woman. But it doesn't say this explicitly in the story, so this is only speculation and Jesus may just literally be keeping his cool, ignoring the tension. In fact, since he shows calmness amid literal storms, that seems most likely - he is simply doodling in the sand, like the shortstop in little league, ignoring the stress and anxiety of the nattering small-souled adults around him. But that doesn't mean that he is writing off adultery and sin as inconsequential. We will be judged. He may not be writing our sins in the sand, but he already knows them. That's guaranteed as nothing can be hidden from God. We will be judged. Just not by each other. I can almost hear him saying, “I'll take care of the judgment, but thanks for offering to help.” Strangely enough, anyone that I've heard utter the words, “Judge not,” usually goes on to spend the next breaths judging others. That includes Tupac Shakur in his song, Only God Can Judge Me, and come to think of it, Metallica's song Holier than Thou. “Measure for measure” will we be judged, and the great warning about the unforgivable sin is the one that makes me shudder. There is a moment where Jesus says, if you do not have the change of heart, you will get to the day of judgment and God will say, “I never knew you.” (Mt 7:21-23) This means you can appear to love God, you can do all the right things, make all the right moves, but God knows what you are really all about. That pizza punch-card will be thrown in the trash. He knows my interior state. I can't fool him. Without interior change, I've made no change, and I can't fake it. Fooling people is possible. Fooling God? That's fooling yourself. Superficiality in actions and appearance is much like unrighteous judgment. You cannot fool God, just as those ready to stone the woman could not fool Jesus. Those men wielding rocks who walked away: I always wonder if they were changed. We don't know what happens to them afterward. Perhaps some were changed as Jesus spun the accusation back at them. Perhaps knowing the woman is guilty but not condemned struck them as profound on the way home, and they realized forgiveness is possible. Wouldn't we love to know what happened to those men? It's like the other nine lepers. Or what happened to the rich young ruler? We have all these cliffhangers where we have to wait for season two, but season two got cancelled due to crucifixion, so we'll never know. Or someday maybe we will, but not today. Perhaps they seethed with anger and helped put Jesus to the Cross, but later realized their sin and turned, like St. Paul after he was out torturing and killing the first followers. We don't know. But we don't need to know, because we are those people. We are the Pharisees and the nine lepers and the rich young ruler. That's the funny thing I realized when I thought about what happened to those men. I realized that wondering about them is the same as wondering about myself. Those men who came to stone the woman represent all of us, the readers, the people, the fallen souls of this world. How comical then that I read the story of the adulterer and the stoning and I spend so much time reflecting on my judgement of the Pharisees! If it didn't cause me fear and trembling, I'd be laughing. Jesus impacts this scene using few words. The woman, the target of the stoning, is not condemned. So we wonder, how can this be if Jesus has come to fulfill the law and the prophets? How can she be guilty, but not condemned? How can we be guilty, but not condemned?And that question right there is the secret sauce of the Gospel accounts. What is that secret? That all are guilty. We deserve condemnation, but forgiveness is available. Forgiveness is possible. Redemption is possible. All are guilty, but all are not condemned, as redemption can be found in the person of Jesus. Forgiveness comes through the immense sacrifice of Jesus. The fallen (hint: that's you and me) can still win because by his own choice, God chooses to be sacrificed. He comes down to earth in human form, and stands in the scene at the end, alone with the rock, and no one gets stoned to death in this story. But then at the end of his own human life, he is once again alone, in the center, but this time on the cross. There again, he is alone, abandoned, humiliated, accepting his fate. He is condemned, not us. He is guilty, though without sin. On the cross we see our own sins on full display in the agony of his torture as his life blood drains, his mouth goes dry, his lungs collapse, his muscles and tendons tear, his feet and hands rip against metal as he tries to shift and support his body on the cross. He cannot lean his head back on the wood for the thorns on his head slice him, and he cannot lean his head forward as it shifts his weight ahead and thereby wracks his feet with pain. He cannot press himself upward or his feet will dig further into the nail, and he cannot let himself be lowered or his hands will gape further on their nails. This unbearable pain must be endured for 180 minutes amid the noise of jeering and shaming and hatred and envy and malice and slander. And undeservingly, it is us who are rewarded. For his pain, we receive the gift of knowing our own weaknesses and being offered the chance at life, as he descends and spends the next two days conquering death and hell, until he returns in his infinite risen glory. So judge not, yes, but remember: you will be judged. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.whydidpetersink.com

Look to my future cause my past is all behind me. Only God Can Judge Me. Let's talk about it. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Be sure to like and subscribe to the podcast on podcast services as well as the YouTube Channel - Retr0lag's Podcasts. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Coffee Time is a morning show meant to shed some light on a particular topic of discussion that will hopefully provide some positivity and honesty to your day and life. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

For the Season 5 finale, 2Pac commands attention with his iconic All Eyez On Me, so Moulz & Mel grab their binoculars and turn their sights to hip-hop's first double album, and Rap Rankings' first double episode. SPECIAL GUEST REVIEWER: @https://twitter.com/fromoldharlem (fromoldharlem) ------------ Intro (0:00) -- The Rating System, Explained (7:15 - 11:58) -- The Rap Rankings Game (29:06) -- This Week In Moulz & Mel (44:08) -- All Eyez On Me Info (1:08:49) -- Track 1: "Ambitionz Az A Ridah" (1:52:31) -- Track 2: "All About U" (2:29:22) -- Track 3: "Skandalouz" (2:54:54) -- Track 4: "Got My Mind Made Up" (3:13:18) -- Track 5: "How Do You Want It" (3:32:56) -- Track 6: "2 Of Amerikaz Most Wanted" (3:46:47) -- Track 7: "No More Pain" (4:07:15) -- Track 8: "Heartz Of Men" (4:24:14) -- Track 9: "Life Goes On" (4:38:28) -- Track 10: "Only God Can Judge Me" (4:53:43) -- Track 11: "Tradin War Stories" (5:10:57) -- Track 12: "California Love [Remix]" (5:27:44) -- Track 13: "I Ain't Mad At Cha" (5:36:28) -- Track 14: "Whatz Ya Phone #" (5:45:12) -- End of Book 1 (5:49:42) ------------------- Book 2: https://raprankings.captivate.fm/episode/s5e12-2pac-all-eyez-on-me-book-2 Support this podcast

Saint Athanasius ChurchContra Mundum SwaggerVideo Version

Saint Athanasius ChurchContra Mundum SwaggerVideo Version

Rap Preview: "Tonight at Chili's" By Clint NelsonIn Episode 3. Clint takes a deep look in the mirror to actually try to start giving a SHIT about his self image...Is it Insecure to not be open to Threesome Or Polyamory with your Partner? ...Then continues to Pass Judgement on those who say "Only God Can Judge Me" and why that mindset can ironically keep you out of Touch with Reality. "Welcome to Chilis"...As Clint tells what happened at 19 1/2 Years Old ....(CANT MISS STORY) that has stuck with him to this Day...and how it changed him!! Lastly...an Improv Poem done on the SPOT!

Matthew 7:1-6 Introduction: In 1996, the year that I graduated from high school, Tupac Shakur released a song titled, “Only God Can Judge Me.” The sentiment expressed in the lyrics was that everyone else should get out of his business. OF course, though he acknowledged that only God could judge him,…

"Only God Can Judge Me" On this episode, we discuss a fan favorite! Haha nossir, but definitely a phrase used often. I've seen songs and albums with the title "Only God Can Judge Me" ...and old saying, but still frequently used. And as confusion and chaos is increasing in our world..perhaps this phrase is being used even more now. Today we go to the scriptures to see what the Bible has to say about judgement, and whether or not we should cast judgement on each other. Music Used In This Episode: https://youngnationlive.bandcamp.com/track/cant-have-me-no-more-prod-by-obie-daz Tags : (ignore) #biblestudy #christianity #gospels #newtestament #bookofmatthew --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/biblereadaloud/support

Trying to figure out what "God Fearing" and "Only God Can Judge Me" really means.

Heute mal 5 Empfehlungen aus dem Kosmos des amerikanischen HipHop's von Rewow an euch. Vielleicht findet ihr in dem einen oder anderen etwas, was euch gefällt, werdet an etwas wieder erinnert oder lernt einen Künstler von einer anderen Seite kennen. Hört rein!

It was a pleasure and honor, as a Frisco native to have on our podcast the one and only, the Playa of the Bay, the man with the brim hat on who put Frisco on the map, Rappin' 4-Tay.Anthony Forté aka Rappin’ 4-Tay is an original Bay Area rapper from the Fillmore District of San Francisco, California. 4-Tay wasted no time showing the world his swag style. Right after high school, he made his debut featuring on the album Life Is...Too Short by the legend Too Short. After a brief stint away (for some weed, which is legal now), Rappin' 4-Tay returned with the album Rappin’ 4-Tay Is Back. 4-Tay and his friends Franky J and Fly released the record on their new record label, Rag Top Records. 4-Tay cemented his reputation as the #1 player/rapper with the hit single “Playaz Club” off his 1994 album Don't Fight the Feelin'. This new album made him a local favorite, due to his hardcore style, which didn't romanticize the ghetto.Throughout his career Rappin 4-Tay has earned the respect of hispeers. In 1996, the legendary 2Pac tapped 4-Tay for a feature on “Only God Can Judge Me”, one of the most popular songs on the 7x platinum album All Eyez on Me. He was featured on the song "My Alphabets" on fellow Bay Area rap veteran Mac Dre's 2004 album The Genie of the Lamp. In 2014, 4-Tay provided Drake with a verse for the hit song “Who Do You Love?” released with rapper YG. Rappin’ 4-Tay is currently working with a number of artists on features, new tracks, beats, and live appearances.#RealCityAmbassadors #RCA #Rappin4Tay #PlayazClub #BayArea #YayArea #Frisco #Fillmore #SanFrancisco #HipHop

A new MP3 sermon from Park Bible Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Only God Can Judge Me Subtitle: Serious Faith in Serious Times Speaker: Brian Henson Broadcaster: Park Bible Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/23/2020 Bible: Jude 14-16 Length: 32 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Park Bible Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Only God Can Judge Me Subtitle: Serious Faith in Serious Times Speaker: Brian Henson Broadcaster: Park Bible Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/23/2020 Bible: Jude 14-16 Length: 32 min.

God judges our conduct not our intentions. GOD knows my heart because of my conduct.

God judges our behaviour as what he calls good bad and ugly!The saying "God hates UGLY," is a true statement; but what does God consider UGLY!

Loving season 2 so far? Well, let's switch it up #CommunityDilemma style! Taken on one of my own dilemmas on this episode I am joined by two familiar guests; Issac (SZN 1, Ep 4) and Femi (SZN 1, Ep 10) from the Only God Can Judge Podcast and seasoned pros at giving advice! We discussed colourism and the cancel culture which has become more prominent in recent times, including: - Should we cancel people for their past actions? - Are there societal conditions which can lead to colourism? - Are women more greatly impacted by the cancel narrative? - What can be done to address colourism in 2020? Guests: Issac & Femi from the Only God Can Judge podcast ISSAC Instagram: @champagnemotivationstories Twitter: @onlygodcanpod FEMZ Instagram & Twitter: @UncleFemz Listen to Only God Can Judge Me podcast here: @onlygodcanpod Listen to Four Point Play podcast here: @fourpointpod Subscribe to CommunityD Podcast on Soundcloud, Spotify or Apple Podcasts Share your thoughts using the #CommunityDPod hashtag on Twitter or tag @communitydpod on Instagram To submit a #CommunityDilemma or feedback email communitydpod@gmail.com or submit anonymously via http://bit.ly/communitydilemma Instagram: @communitydpod Twitter: @lifewospanxs

We continue our exploration of the Self Esteem Gospel with guest Phylicia Masonheimer about the message "Only God Can Judge Me." Throughout this episode, Phylicia explains to us the differences between biblical and unbiblical judgment, how ignoring sin in fellow Christians can often be unloving, and how Christians can lovingly yet boldly speak and discern truth in a culture of tolerance. It was such a joy to talk with Phylicia and I love how she continuously reminds us to make sure we are judging lovingly and not hypocritically and to rely on the holy spirit's voice rather than our own when using discernment. Follow this podcast here: www.instagram.com/ofgraceandtruthpodcast Find Phylicia here: www.phyliciamasonheimer.com www.instagram.com/phyliciamasonheimer Preorder (or order) Phylicia's book here Recommended during the show: Hearing God, Charles Stanley Yes We Are Judgemental (But Not In The Way Everyone Thinks), Kevin DeYoung Jesus Commands Us to Judge, JD Greer  

Many people say "Only God can judge me". To some degree, this is true, but is it true for everyone? Listen to our take on it while we also read what it says in scripture.We also start our segments "On All Platforms" and "Current Events".On All Platforms - 0:38Current Events - 8:45Topic - 15:58

Welcome back everybody! On this week's episode, I'll be discussing folk-punk legends AJJ and the absolutely wonderful “Only God Can Judge Me”! So, grab your flannel shirts, grow out your beards, and get ready to get weird (and philosophical!) as I dive into this classic EP.

Let's get physical, physical! We're into the double digits of #CommunityDPod and in episode 10 I got into straight facts with Femz about the action-packed attraction factor; is physical attraction all it's cracked up to be? With some home truths really being spoken (as always!), we discussed: - The pressure on men when it comes to attraction and knowing who they want - What is the standard for attraction and is it for everyone? - Can you truly be honest and open when it comes to your own scope of attraction? Guest: Femz Instagram & Twitter: @UncleFemz Listen to Only God Can Judge Me podcast here: @onlygodcanpod Listen to Four Point Play podcast here: @fourpointpod Subscribe to CommunityD Podcast on Soundcloud, Spotify or Apple Podcasts Share your thoughts using the #CommunityDPod hashtag on Twitter or tag @communitydpod on Instagram To submit a #CommunityDilemma or feedback email communitydpod@gmail.com or submit anonymously via http://bit.ly/communitydilemma Instagram: @communitydpod Twitter: @lifewospanxs

In episode 6 of #CommunityDPod I break it down with Odell on the laws of attraction and shooting your shot; trust me, you'll be cracking up from the jump! We discussed: - What does shooting you shot look like and our experiences - What should we look for when determining attraction - Why it's important to take a leap of faith when it comes to the one you like Guest: Odell - Instagram: @odell_kb Listen to Only God Can Judge Me podcast here: @onlygodcanpod Subscribe to CommunityD Podcast on Soundcloud, Spotify or Apple Podcasts Share your thoughts using the #CommunityDPod hashtag on Twitter or tag @communitydpod on Instagram To submit a #CommunityDilemma or feedback email communitydpod@gmail.com or submit anonymously via http://bit.ly/communitydilemma Instagram: @communitydpod Twitter: @lifewospanxs

In episode 4 of #CommunityDPod Mr Ike Humble (also known as Issac)takes me on a very enlightening trip through the workings of the Dating Jungle; trust me: it was wild! We cover: - Dating within the Christian community - Signs to look out for when dating (keeping it all the way honest!) - Why your 'type' should be a little wider Guest: Issac - Instagram: @champagnemotivation Listen to Only God Can Judge Me podcast here: @onlygodcanpod Subscribe to CommunityD Podcast on Soundcloud, Spotify or Apple Podcasts Share your thoughts using the #CommunityDPod hashtag on Twitter or tag @communitydpod on Instagram To submit a #CommunityDilemma or feedback email communitydpod@gmail.com or submit anonymously via http://bit.ly/communitydilemma Instagram: @communitydpod Twitter: @lifewospanxs

This morning we continue with our Mythbusters series. However Pastor Brad is on vacation so Pastor Seth (freshly back from Youth camp) steps up and delivers our message called "Only God Can Judge Me." Pastor's Notes: Matthew 7:1-3 NKJVMatthew 7 Judge[a] not, that you be not judged.2 For with what [b]judgment you judge, you will be judged; and with the measure you use, it will be measured back to you.3 And why do you look at the speck in your brother’s eye, but do not consider the plank in your own eye?APPLICATION1.      Judge not, that you be not judgedJesus is not saying don’t judge. He would contradict himself.He saying don’t judge if you can’t handle being judged.Many Christians can dish it out but they can’t take it.Don’t be a hypocrite. Example: Don’t point out homosexuality as a sin if you can’t handle somebody pointing out your heterosexual sin.2.      Watch how you judge.(Verse 2) The harshness that you judge is the harshness that you’ll receive when you mess up.Example:Judge the way you would want to be judged.3.      Judge by connecting on level ground.Even though you see the splinter in your brothers eye, recognized that there is also something in your eye.Approach from a place of humility and understanding that we are all flawed but we can connect to a God that is not flawed and is able to helpConclusion- Jesus is speaking to the heart. Don’t judge from a place of hypocrisy but a place of humility where we realize that we are all in need of Jesus. Then, we can help EACH OTHER get the planks and splinter out of our eyes.I’m talking about accountability. We are our brother’s keeper. How can we sit by and let our brother walk around with a plank sticking out of his face? Be humble. Recognized that you to need Jesus and need help. THEN, help your brother.

Whether it’s a poorly done tattoo, rap song, or finale to a lame argument, saying: “Only God Can Judge Me” is a falsehood. Literally EVERYONE can judge you………and probably already have. Now, I’m not going to say that God won’t judge you, because He most certainly will. Trying to limit the judgement to just God … The post “Only God Can Judge Me.” — “False, I have already judged you.” appeared first on Woodruff Road Christian Church.

Has self judgement or the judgement of others ever made you feel like you couldn’t go on? Do you ever feel stuck, or like you just want to quit? In the middle of our struggles, we still have a choice. We can stay knocked down, or we can get back up and see what God can do through us. Join us for the final week of our series “Only God Can Judge Me” as Pastor P brings us hope and encouragement to press on.

Have you ever dealt with fear, anxiety, depression, or suicidal thoughts? Or do you know someone who does? You are not alone. And God still has incredible plans for your life. Join us for week 4 of our series “Only God Can Judge Me” as Pastor P deals with the very real issues of mental health and brings hope to those of us who struggle with it.

We conclude our series, God Never Said That, with the statement, Only God Can Judge Me. Pastor Rick teaches us the while only God has the authority to judge our eternal life, it is important to have accountability to continue growing in our relationship with the Lord.

We all know someone who has experienced deep hurt in their lives. In fact, it’s very likely that YOU have experienced that hurt personally. But have you ever given that hurt the power to hinder you from moving on with your life? When that happens, it hinders us from moving forward in our walk with God as well. If you can relate to any of that - or know someone who could - you don’t want to miss week 3 of our series “Only God Can Judge Me” as Pastor P talks about how to deal with the hurt that has been done to us.

Do you ever feel like you’ve gone too far, and you can’t come back home? Or that you’re not worth it, and God has given up on you? Often when we feel that way, we lose hope that we can ever back on our feet on. But there is good news: “If you’re not dead, God’s not done!” Join us for week 2 of our series “Only God Can Judge Me.”

We live in a world full of judgment, but you are not who they say you are. You are who Jesus says you are. And He says you are accepted, unconditionally loved, and forgiven. Join us as we begin our new series “Only God Can Judge Me” as Pastor P shares what Jesus says about judging others.

Only God Can Judge Me — a sermon on Matthew 7:1-11, 24-29 by Resurrection MPLS Sermons

Pastor Mac finishes out our fall series in Colossians 2:16-23 with “Only God Can Judge Me?.” The post Only God Can Judge me? appeared first on Radiant Winona.

Only God Can Judge Me!!!!!! Well...yeah at your Particular and Final Judgment. After you die then you face the judgment so let's talk about it and why it is actually not that scary!   Tweet us @romancircuspod, @heyitsmattbaker, @zacmabry Email us podcast@romancircusblog.com Find us on itunes. Rate and review us if you want. You can also find us on podbean, stitcher, soundcloud, google play.

This week's phrase is, "Only God Can Judge Me."

XXL Vocal Deep House.. Three hours of non-boring, original and mostly current Vocal Deep House tunes.. Have to mention vocal to preempt the comments of the Deep House purists..   Another set which I had on recorded on the HD only to have forgotten it.. I stream it today whilst looking the Shanghai/Pudong skyline and thought it was a pity not to have published it at the time.   Hop in and out of it as you please but if you have 3 hours to devote to making yourself feel (and consequently feel better) just lock it in your player and deep in and out of it as you please. I promise that all the tunes have their own merit and this set is absolutely not sequential therefore the order does not really matter. Just listen!   Playlist:   2013 Cada Vez (Michael Gray Mix). The Cube Guys, Michael Grey feat. Alexandra Prince 2016 Set Me Free (Main Mix). Homero Espinosa, Mr. V 2010 Tribute (Original Mix). Karol XVII & MB Valence 2015 Your Love (Original Mix). Simplex Sensus 2016 Hit The Ground (Nikos Diamantopoulos Dub). Anthony Romeno, Sam Stray Wood, Nikos Diamantopoulos 2011 Big Time (Soul Minority Deep Mix). Edmund Feat. Sascha Dflame 2015 Soul So Sweet (Original Mix). Purple Disco Machine 2016 I Can See It (Miguel Migs Salted Vocal Mix). Lisa Shaw, Miguel Migs 2016 Something Is Wrong (Chris Domingo Remix). Anthony Mea 2016 Feeling (KIWAMU Remix). Blood Groove & Kikis 2015 Ain't Waitin' (Who Knows Remix). DJ Sign, Tune Brothers, AM2PM, Who Knows     2016 Music (Original Mix). Sebb Junior         2015 Eden (Main Mix). Studioheist 2013 You Ain't Here (Kyodai Remix). James Silk, Lana Corney, Kyodai 2016 Good Times (Les Loups Remix). Ferry Ultra, Les Loups feat. Boris Jennings 2011 Liquideep (Hector Couto Detroit's Remix). Gastek, Hector Couto 2016 Time Machine (Demarkus Lewis Remix). Distant People, Demarkus Lewis 2016 In The City (Vintage Morelli Remix). Talamanca, South Pole, Alicia Kapel 2008 In My Mind (Mind Mix vs. Main Mix vs. Dub Mix). Sasha Alazy feat. Mel 2009 Can You Feel it (Fred Everything Lazy Dub vs. Original Mix). Jake Island feat. Alec Sun Dre 2016 Express Yourself (Original Mix). Mr. V, Larry Espinosa 2016 Death of Technics (Martijn ten Velden Remix). 2 Good Souls feat. Roland Clark 2015 How Long (Grant Nelson Club Mix). Sannie, Grant Nelson 2016 Sexy Brasil (Original Mix). Prunk 2015 Check That Bass(Original Mix). Mighty Real 2015 Know My Name (Victor Stancov Remix). Zepherin Saint, Victor Stancov 2016 Do It (Main Mix). Dantiez Saunderson, AM2PM           2013 Only God Can Judge Me. Albert Marzinotto, Mr Deka 2016 Pasilda (Siege Extended Remix). Afro Medusa, Siege 2016 Chicago at Night (Kyodai Remix). Guri, Tatsu, Kyodai   Highlights:   Tunes have been specially curated and if you think deep house is boring give this set a fair go. You might surprise yourself.   A bientôt   Xtian

So...if you can't guess what inspired this show then you been living under a rock. Yes ladies and gents...we all would love to have our cake and eat it too in almost any situation. In one breath we want to say domestic abuse is wrong, but in the next breath we want to defend people who profit from it by saying "ONLY GOD CAN JUDGE ME". Well I am here to tell you that not only can people pass judgment, they will, and there is nothing you can do about it. So there are a few things that are all tied up into this segment. One is the music industry, one of my specialties. Two is domestic abuse, NOT one of my specialties. Three is a topic previously discussed on the show, SHOULD A WOMAN EXPECT TO BE HIT IF SHE HITS A MAN  (see EP 25 "Mama Said Knock You Out" ) And FOUR is when victims of abuse forgive and go back to deal with their abusers in any capacity, are they some dumb asses. Of course, the Chris Brown and Rihanna fiasco is the inspiration for this segment. It brings into question a simple principle that most people THINK they have figured out: can people LOVE you and abuse you at the same time? The "outrage" over the recent collaboration between the two artist is polarizing men against women, victims against those that cant relate, and it has made people question the moralistic integrity of any station that chooses to air the song. As if it was the station who opened a can of whoop ass on Rihanna, and as if it was the station that chose to collaborate with a person that abused you. So basically I got a few questions for the callers and of course Ill have my rant time. Here goes: 1) What do you think about Rihanna & Breezy collaborating? 2) Should stations BAN the song? 3) Is this really bad for women and anti domestic abuse causes, or are we being too judgmental? 4) If a woman hits a man, should she put up her set?