Podcasts about pastor timothy

Pastor Timothy warns us; remember in these days, there are worldly people with ungodly passions that produce scoffing, leading to division.

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Pastor Timothy warns ;The Ungodliness of heart, actions,and words will be exposed and condemned by the Lord.

January 25, 2026Today's Reading: Matthew 19:27-30Daily Lectionary: Zechariah 1:1-21; Romans 14:1-23“But many who are first will be last, and the last first.” (Matthew 19:30)In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.Has anyone ever made such a complete 180-degree turn in life as St. Paul? Writing to Pastor Timothy, St. Paul confesses, “formerly I was a blasphemer, persecutor, and insolent opponent” of the Christian faith (1 Timothy 1:13). He lists “persecutor of the church” as one of his bonafide to prove his zeal in the flesh (Philippians 3:6). He presided over the murder of the first martyr, St. Stephen (Acts 7:58). It took a miraculous appearance from the risen Lord Jesus Christ in His glory to convert Saul, to pick him up from the Damascus road, and turn him from the way of death to the way of life. Blinded by the light, Saul fasted and prayed until God sent him a minister to baptize him, absolve him, and feed him. No one converts themselves, after all. St. Saul didn't opt for a quiet life of faith. Following his conversion, the book of Acts says, “Saul increased all the more in strength, and confounded the Jews who lived in Damascus by proving that Jesus was the Christ” (Acts 9:22).St. Saul (later known as St. Paul) was the first to preach Jesus in many places during his several missionary journeys. But he also bears another peculiar distinction that explains his new zeal for preaching—he was the last eyewitness of the resurrection. After rattling off some other witnesses, he tells the Church at Corinth, “Last of all, as to one untimely born, he appeared also to me” (1 Corinthians 15:8). That's the way things run in the kingdom of God. “Many who are first will be last, and the last first.” Although St. Matthew wrote these words of Jesus, St. Paul personified them. “For I am the least of the apostles, unworthy to be called an apostle, because I persecuted the church of God. But by the grace of God I am what I am, and his grace toward me was not in vain” (1 Corinthians 15:9-10a).Your conversion may not have been as noteworthy as St. Paul's; in fact, it may have just been a splash of water on your forehead with a few dozen people looking on. But God's grace is never in vain, and by His grace you are what you are: a child of God and a fellow saint with St. Paul.In the Name + of Jesus. Amen.Almighty God, You turned the heart of him who persecuted the Church and by his preaching caused the light of the Gospel to shine throughout the world. Grant us ever to rejoice in the saving light of Your Gospel and, following the example of the apostle Paul, to spread it to the ends of the earth; through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever.Author: Rev. Jacob Ehrhard, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church and School in Chicago, IL.Audio Reflections Speaker: Rev. Richard Heinz, pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lowell, IN.Better understand difficult and overlooked Old Testament passages in this new book by Authors R. Reed Lessing and Andrew E. Steinmann. Their conversational yet academic writing style makes learning about the Old Testament accessible to those at all points in their Bible reading journey. Discussion questions at the end of each chapter invite you to think more in-depth about what you just read and record your answers. To stretch your understanding, a list of resources for further reading is also included at the back of the book.

Pastor Timothy challenges us to, Contend for the faith tradition, honoring Truth, being tethered to Jesus.

Pastor Timothy shows Judes’ main message is to contend for the faith, resisting false teachers.

Pastor Timothy shows why we need to go back to the basics.

Pastor Timothy shows why we need to get back to the basics.

Pastor Timothy shows us that: THE Perfect LOVE Incarnate was promised to cast out fear for all eternity.

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Healing starts with your surrender. What will you choose?

There's no “fake it till you make it” when it comes to an offended heart. Running away brings comfort for a moment, but peace & clarity won't stay. A generous God is waiting - bring your wounds, let truth in, and choose faith over self-comfort. Join us next week to learn about the healing presence of the Lord ❤️‍

Pastor Timothy shows how God sets his children free to be thankful”in all circumstances” and “for everthing.”

Send us a textWhen did Christ's reign begin—and what does it mean that Satan is “bound”? In Revelation 20, we see D-Day at the cross and V-Day at Christ's return. Pastor Timothy unpacks the millennium with humility and clarity, showing why believers are already seated with Christ, called to open our mouths, and advance the gospel as royal priests.Key themes: • Binding vs. defeat of Satan • The millennium and the church age • Seated with Christ (Eph. 2) • Gospel as announcement, not advice • Great White Throne & the Book of Life • Run to the cross; reign with ChristScriptures: Rev 20:1–15; Matt 12:28–29; Luke 10:17–20; Col 2:13–15; Eph 2:1–7; 2 Cor 4:3–6Connect: Vintage Church, Lodi, CA • Sundays 10am Subscribe for more messages in More Than Conquerors: A Revelation of the Resurrected King.Tags: Revelation 20, millennium views, amillennial, premillennial, postmillennial, inaugurated eschatology, spiritual warfare, seated with Christ, Book of Life

11.2.25 | "Dueling Rods" | Pastor Timothy Hadden by The Rock Church of Fort Myers

Pastor Timothy challenges us to rekindle the joy of the Lord in our lives.

We can't live on yesterday's fire. We need fresh presence, fresh surrender. Is His presence our goal? Don't settle for a distant love. Make His nearness your desire, because our first love is drawing us in again.

Send us a textIn Revelation 18–19, the story of Babylon's fall collides with the song of the Bride's redemption. One city burns while another shines. One banquet devours; the other delights.In this message, Banquets & Beauties, Pastor Timothy unpacks the two banquets and two beauties that define the destiny of every soul. Babylon's deceptive beauty—marked by pride, luxury, and deception—ends in destruction. But the radiant beauty of the Bride—clothed in grace, not performance—leads to eternal joy at the Marriage Supper of the Lamb.

Can Christians participate in war and military service? This comprehensive biblical analysis explores one of the most challenging questions facing believers today. With global conflicts escalating and military tensions at historic highs, understanding the Christian perspective on war, military service, and faith has never been more important.Discover the three main Christian approaches to warfare: pacifism, crusade mentality, and just war theory. Learn how Scripture addresses the role of government, the nature of God's justice and love, and the biblical principles that guide believers through complex moral decisions about military service and warfare.This in-depth study examines key biblical passages including Romans 13, Matthew 5, John 18, and James 4 to understand God's perspective on war, government authority, and Christian responsibility. Explore the historical development of just war theory and its criteria for evaluating when military action might be morally justified from a Christian worldview.Whether you're a military member, military family, or simply seeking to understand how faith intersects with questions of war and peace, this biblical perspective provides thoughtful analysis of Scripture's teaching on these difficult topics. Learn about the root causes of war in human sinfulness, God's establishment of government authority, and how Christians can honor military service while maintaining biblical convictions.Key topics covered include: Christian pacifism vs just war theory, biblical view of government authority, moral criteria for warfare, supporting military families, prayer for service members, Old Testament vs New Testament perspectives on war, Jesus' teaching on violence and peace, Romans 13 and government authority, moral decision-making for Christians, faith and military service, biblical ethics and warfare, Christian response to global conflict, and practical application of biblical principles to modern military questions.This biblical teaching helps believers navigate the tension between following Jesus' call to love enemies while recognizing government's God-given authority to protect citizens and maintain justice. Perfect for military chaplains, service members, military families, pastors, and anyone seeking to understand how Christian faith applies to questions of war, peace, and military service in today's world.

Pastor Timothy explains what it means.

The pain you've been circling… what if it was God that you're actually offended with? But don't walk away – instead, turn it into an opportunity to reset trust in God. With trust, grace flows. Grace will empower you to do what you cannot. Will you trust Him again?

Pastor Timothy Russell

Self Control - Part 2

Self Control - Part 3

Self Control - Part 1

In Revelation 17, we encounter one of the Bible's most vivid and unsettling images — the great prostitute, Babylon the Great, riding the beast and seducing the nations. But beneath the imagery lies a timeless truth: the world's systems of pleasure, prosperity, and power still war against the Lamb today.In this message, Politics and Prostitutes: A Tale of Two Cities, Pastor Timothy unpacks the meaning of Babylon as more than an ancient empire — it's the spirit of the age, the City of Man, contrasted with the City of God. Through Scripture, history, and modern parallels, we're called to live as faithful exiles: in the world, for the city, but never of the world.

Ever felt disappointed with life?

Pastor Timothy shows that Jesus silences the voice of shame, and shame removed leads to transparent living.

In Revelation 15–16, we encounter one of Scripture's most sobering truths — the wrath of God. Far from being cruel or impulsive, God's wrath is the necessary expression of His holy love and justice.Pastor Timothy unpacks the two expressions of wrath — passive and active — and shows how every act of divine judgment flows from a heart of love that refuses to let evil win. Through powerful connections to Romans, Exodus, and the cross, we see that Jesus drank the cup of wrath so we could drink the cup of salvation.

Pastor Timothy shows that Baptism and The Lord’s Table proclaims who we belong to, who we are, and what we have to look forward to.

In Revelation 14, we are called to “Follow the Lamb wherever He goes.” This powerful passage contrasts the way of the Lamb with the way of the beast — two marks, two allegiances, two destinies.Pastor Timothy unpacks what it means to live as those who bear the name of the Father, not the mark of the world. Belief becomes allegiance, and worship becomes witness as we learn to follow Jesus with endurance and purity in a world that pressures us to conform.

Discover the transformative power of joyful giving in this inspiring message on becoming a cheerful giver. Learn how to shift your perspective from seeing giving as an obligation to experiencing it as a joyful privilege. Based on 2 Corinthians 9:7, this message explores the Greek word 'hilaros' (the root of our English word 'hilarity') and how God desires us to give with genuine delight. Uncover the three keys to developing a cheerful giving attitude: understanding giving as a seed rather than a debt, adopting a 'triple P perspective' (Personal, Pensive, and Passionate giving), and embracing God's 'all-ability' to provide abundantly. This message challenges common misconceptions about generosity and reveals how God's economy works - where generosity multiplies capacity not to get more for ourselves, but to give more to others. Perfect for anyone struggling with mixed motivations in giving or seeking to experience more joy in their generosity. Whether you're a new believer or a seasoned Christian, this message offers practical wisdom for cultivating a heart that gives cheerfully. Discover how generosity creates a beautiful circle of joy and thanksgiving that brings glory to God.

Title: Revelation 13 — The Dragon, the Beast, and the Call to EndureDescription: Revelation 13 pulls back the curtain on spiritual warfare. John shows us the dragon (Satan) and his helpers—the beast of persecution, the false prophet of deception, and Babylon's seduction. These powers demand worship, but the church is called to endure in faith and worship the Lamb.In this sermon, Pastor Timothy unpacks the mark of the beast, Nero and Rome as historical types, and how these symbols continue in modern forms of power, false religion, and cultural idolatry. More importantly, we see how believers overcome: by the blood of the Lamb, the word of our testimony, and not loving life even unto death.This is not a puzzle for tomorrow—it's a word for today. Stand firm, stay faithful, and live marked by Christ.

Week 3 of our Holy Habits series — Pastor Timothy pulls Psalm 1 apart and gives a very practical, very hopeful roadmap for growing in Christ instead of drifting into spiritual stagnation. This message names the sin of unrealized potential, explains why we naturally chase growth (and hate decay), and offers concrete rhythms to “be the tree” planted by streams of water: guard your way, root yourself in Scripture, welcome God's watch, and overflow with fruit.You'll hear a clear reading of Psalm 1 and an easy-to-remember framework (the “Here We Grow” breakdown) plus down-to-earth tips for meditation (the Heb. hagah—chewing on Scripture), memorization, and setting your mind on what's eternal. Pastoral, practical, and full of pastoral wisdom — a sermon to help you build habits that actually shape your soul.

Pastor Timothy asks; What does it look like to live a zealous “not going through the motions,” worshipful life?!

Christ vs. Chaos | Revelation 12Revelation 12 pulls back the curtain on the cosmic battle between Christ and the dragon. In this message, Pastor Timothy shows how Jesus is the promised serpent-crusher who defeats the accuser, disarms the enemy, and secures victory for His people.We overcome not by our strength, but by the blood of the Lamb, the word of our testimony, and by loving Christ above even our own lives.

Title: Witness & Woes: Revelation 8–11 — Bitter Warnings, Sweet Gospel, Faithful WitnessesDescription: Revelation 8–11 gives us three powerful movements: the trumpets (warning judgments that call the world to repentance), the little scroll (the sweet gospel that also brings bitter cost), and the two witnesses (the church's courageous testimony in a hostile world). In this message, Pastor Timothy shows how God uses partial judgments to awaken hearts, how the church must “eat the scroll” and speak, and how faithful witnesses may be opposed now but will be vindicated when the seventh trumpet sounds and Christ's kingdom is revealed.Key Scriptures: Revelation 8–11; Joel 2; Luke 10:18–19; John 10:10; Matthew 16:18Takeaways:Choose brokenness over bitterness—God's warnings are mercies meant to lead to repentance.Eat the gospel, expect the cost, and speak anyway.Wait, War, Witness until Jesus returns.Join us next Sunday at 10am (Vintage Church, Lodi). Subscribe for weekly sermons & resources.

Pastor Timothy shows that “God’s mercy and love creates a people who speak the truth in fear-casting love.”

Sevens: Prayer, Trumpets, and Warning Mercy (Revelation 8:1–6) Revelation aims at faithfulness today. Pastor Timothy teaches how the silence in heaven, incense with the saints' prayers, and the first trumpet judgments call the church to pray specifically, repent quickly, and endure faithfully. With echoes of Exodus and Jericho, and a clear explanation of recapitulation, this message shows how God uses our prayers—joined to Christ's intercession—to advance His purposes.Text: Revelation 8:1–6; cf. Revelation 9:20–21; Luke 22:31–32; John 21; James 4:2; Romans 8:34 Series: More Than Conquerors (Revelation) | Speaker: Pastor Timothy Stewart | Date: Sept 7, 2025Takeaways: • Prayer is a real means God uses to accomplish His ends • Warning judgments are severe mercy—meant to lead to repentance • Suffering drives us toward bitterness or repentance—choose repentance

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Pastor Timothy explains that “a defining characteristic of the local church is to be listening/submitting-to-one-another people.”

Pastor Timothy shows how God’s mercy and love creates a praying people.

Pastor Timothy shows that God’s love and grace compel us to be a listening and communing people.

In this episode of Flow with Floyd, Pastor Timothy Hayes takes us on a powerful journey from his early struggles to becoming a thriving entrepreneur, author, and pastor. He opens up about the lessons learned in merging ministry with business, the vital role of community engagement in the church, and how spiritual discipline can be a catalyst for economic empowerment. Pastor Hayes also introduces his latest book, Fasting with Force, offering a bold blueprint for turning faith into tangible action that uplifts entire communities. This conversation is equal parts inspiring, practical, and transformational.Please let me know what you think of episode

Pastor Timothy shows “What are the limits of Love?”

Pastor Timothy shows that our identity defines who we are,and asks then how should we live?