Podcasts about pastor john lee

On Palm Sunday, Jesus entered Jerusalem not as a warrior, but as a gentle King—riding on a donkey, fulfilling prophecy, and confronting the world with His claim to the throne. In this message from Matthew 21:1–11, Pastor John Lee challenges us to consider what kind of King Jesus truly is and how we will respond. Will we crown Him or crucify Him? This moment in Scripture forces a decision—and invites us into full surrender to the King who came not to conquer Rome, but to conquer sin and death.Mission Church www.missionlasvegas.com

In this week's message from Matthew 14:13–21, Pastor John Lee walks us through the miraculous feeding of the five thousand, reminding us that Jesus doesn't wait for us to be strong or ready—He simply invites us to bring what we have. Whether we feel overwhelmed, reluctant, or indifferent, the compassion of Christ meets us where we are and calls us into the mission of reaching others. Jesus is still multiplying what's surrendered to Him. What might He do with your five loaves and two fish?Mission Church www.missionlasvegas.com

In this week's sermon, Pastor John Lee continues our journey through the Gospel of Matthew, focusing on Matthew 12:9–21. In this powerful passage, we see Jesus confront rigid legalism, extend compassion, and reveal the heart of His kingdom—a kingdom marked by mercy, justice, and restoration. Join us as we explore how Jesus heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, challenging the Pharisees' hardened hearts and reminding us that God values mercy over sacrifice. Discover how Jesus, the Servant King, brings hope to the weary and healing to the broken, offering rest for our souls and justice for the world. Wherever you find yourself today, this message invites you to trust in Jesus—the one who doesn't avoid our mess but steps into it, the one who doesn't crush the weak but restores them. You can learn more about Mission Church at www.missionlasvegas.com.

To learn more about Mission Church visit www.missionlasvegas.com

Mark 10:17-31 | 7/16/2023 | Pastor John Lee, Bethany Baptist Church. Pastor Lee preaches from the Gospel of Mark examining Jesus' encounter with the rich young ruler and the one thing he lacked in his walk.

Hebrews 10:19-29 | 4/23/2023 | Pastor John Lee, Bethany Baptist Church. Pastor Lee unpacks more from the tenth chapter of the book of Hebrews by examining some commands, consequences and confidence the author leaves believers with in our Savior Jesus Christ.

Hebrews 10:1-18 | Pastor John Lee, Bethany Baptist Church. Trust in Jesus, the better, true, finished sacrifice. Turn away from useless shadows. Turn to the sanctifying sacrifice. Trust in the seated Savior.

James 4:1-12 | 7/31/2022 | John Lee. Our guest preacher, Pastor John Lee of Bethany Baptist Church in Bellflower, teaches us this piercing message from the Scriptures that is clear to understand, but difficult to obey. May the Holy Spirit empower us to do so, and may we turn to the cross of Christ for grace and mercy when we miss the mark.

This episode was recorded live on July 24, 2020, during a revival at Whispering Hope Church with Pastor John Lee. This is the second part of a teaching on Abraham and Isaac's journey to the mountain. We discuss the difficulties Abraham faced in his journey. Please note that this is a live recording which is not up to our usual quality standards but felt it was an important message to share. We hope it blesses and encourages you. Be sure to subscribe to our podcasts so that you will know when new ones are released or visit our website at tnwministries.com. Be sure to visit and subscribe to our YouTube channel under TNWMinistries. Follow us on Facebook at @TNWMinistries or Twitter at @MinistriesTnw for updates about our ministry. You can also contact us via email at tnwministries@gmail.com. God Bless!

Pastor John Lee preaches from Psalm 3.

Pastor John Lee preaches from Acts 1:12-26.

Pastor John Lee preaches from Philippians 1:18-26.

This episode was recorded live on July 24, 2020, during a revival at Whispering Hope Church with Pastor John Lee. This is the first part of a teaching on Abraham and Isaac's journey to the mountain. We discuss what God instructed Abraham to do and his obedience. Please note that this is a live recording which is not up to our usual quality standards but felt it was an important message to share. We hope it blesses and encourages you. Be sure to subscribe to our podcasts so that you will know when new ones are released or visit our website at tnwministries.com. Be sure to visit and subscribe to our YouTube channel under TNWMinistries. Follow us on Facebook at @TNWMinistries or Twitter at @MinistriesTnw for updates about our ministry. You can also contact us via email at tnwministries@gmail.com. God Bless!

Pastor John Lee preaches from Philippians 2:12-18.

Pastor John Lee preaches from Philippians 1:18-26.

Pastor John Lee joins Mike on this episode to give an update on the Corona Virus pandemic as well as encourage believers to stay spiritually sharp in this time. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Pastor John Lee reviews the sermon on Jesus' powerful "I Am" statement. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Pastor John Lee preaches from Luke 9:57-62.

The first installment of the UBF Bible study podcast features Pastor John Lee; lead pastor of University Bible Fellowship at Springfield. We study John Chapter 12:1-8 and Mary's extravagant gift to Jesus.

Pastor John Lee preaches from 1 John 4:7-12.

Pastor John Lee preaches from James 1:2-4.

Preaching from John 7:37-52, Pastor John Lee shares that there is no satisfaction for the thirst of the human soul other than Jesus.

Preaching from Psalm 95, Pastor John Lee shares that biblical worship is the full life response to who God is and what He has done.

Preaching from Psalm 131, Pastor John Lee shares that a quiet heart is a humble heart.

Preaching from Psalm 32, Pastor John Lee shares that true confession leads to a life full of joyful rejoicing!

Preaching from Psalm 3, Pastor John Lee shares that Jesus is our shield, our glory, and the lifter of our head!

Pastor John Lee preaches on Paul's letter to Timothy about being vessels for God.

Pastor John Lee preaches on suffering for Christ, with faith in God, through Psalm 44.

Preaching from John 3:1-13, Pastor John Lee shares that in order to see and enter the Kingdom of God, you must be born again.

Pastor John Lee preaches on Psalm 34 to illustrate that God is always our deliverer.

Pastor John Lee, Friday night session.January 18, 2019HOPE Church

Pastor John Lee, Saturday afternoon session.January 19, 2019HOPE Church

First Chinese Baptist Church Interview With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Chinese Baptist Church With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week DEVO #5 by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Chinese Baptist Church With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week DEVO #4 by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Chinese Baptist Church With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week DEVO #2 by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Chinese Baptist Church With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week DEVO #3 by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First Chinese Baptist Church With Pastor John Lee - AM 630 The Word's Church of The Week DEVO #1 by The Word's Church of the WeekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor John Lee preaches from 1 Corinthians 8:1-13.

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Think of Christianity in Southeast Asia today and what might come to mind is the predominantly Catholic Philippines, or the work of the Baptist church among linguistic and cultural minorities in Myanmar, or any one of the thousands of Christian communities scattered throughout Indonesia. Tam T. T. Ngo‘s new book is about none of these relatively familiar groups and places, but instead about the quite recent emergence and rather rapid growth of evangelical Christianity among the Hmong in the upland areas of Vietnam, on the border of China. Her The New Way: Protestantism and the Hmong in Vietnam (University of Washington Press, 2016) is the first ethnography of Christian conversion in the borderlands of one of the only two formally communist states remaining in Southeast Asia today. Not only is the book remarkable for its collection and use of hard-to-get data from a wide array of sources in Vietnam and abroad, including extended periods of fieldwork in a Hmong village, but also for the story it recounts of conversion not by mission on the ground but via broadcast from the air. Tam Ngo joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about Hmong converts and de-converts, family and neighborhood religious conflicts and their consequences, Pastor John Lee and the Far Eastern Broadcasting Company, the remittance of faith, ethnic relations and religious regulation in Vietnam, officials attempts through violence and persuasion to stop or reverse conversions, and the power of ethnography. You may also be interested in: * Bradley Camp Davis, Imperial Bandits: Outlaws and Rebels in the China-Vietnam Borderlands * Sebastian and Kirsteen Kim, A History of Korean Christianity Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices