Podcasts about peter part

1st and 2nd Peter - Part 1 Speaker: Jim Blalock

1 Peter | Part 1: Peter, An Apostle of Jesus ChristSome of you know the book well. For others, it may feel unfamiliar.But Peter names the tension every believer feels. We live in a world that often moves in a different direction. He calls us “exiles,” yet reminds us we are chosen, loved, held by a living hope.The heart of this series is simple. It is not just about studying a letter. It is about becoming the kind of people Peter envisions: Steady. Courageous. Formed by grace.Teaching Text: 1 Peter 1:1, Matthew 16:13-23.Preached by Russell Korets

What if your ordinary interactions with family, neighbors, and coworkers were actually invitations to share Jesus with others? God has sent us to live out his Great Commission in the ordinary, all-too-busy, and even mundane moments of our lives. In this series, I Declare, Dr. Paul Chappell invites you to declare your faith as you live out your true identity in Christ. When you believe it's God's desire to reach the lost, your life will change, and you will begin to partake in the joys of evangelism.

What if your ordinary interactions with family, neighbors, and coworkers were actually invitations to share Jesus with others? God has sent us to live out his Great Commission in the ordinary, all-too-busy, and even mundane moments of our lives. In this series, I Declare, Dr. Paul Chappell invites you to declare your faith as you live out your true identity in Christ. When you believe it's God's desire to reach the lost, your life will change, and you will begin to partake in the joys of evangelism.

Being an instrument of praise to the God of glory, the Christ of glory who has planned the day of eternity for you. This is how we live in the light of our glorious future.

In Part 5 of his series on 2 Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at chapter 3 and the theme of the Day of the LORD and Judgment Day. For those who are in Messiah Yeshua, He has taken on our Judgment Day, and so this is something to look forward to, not to fear.

This message from 2 Peter 3:4–10 reminds us that although scoffers doubt Jesus' return, God is not slow — He is patient, giving people time to repent. The world will one day face judgment by fire, but God's desire is for all to turn to Him and receive eternal life. His patience is not weakness, but a loving invitation to salvation before it's too late.

In this week's message, “The Hope of the Second Coming,” we look at Peter's final words in 2 Peter 3, where he urges believers to stay rooted in God's Word and live with expectancy for Christ's return. In a world full of scoffers and spiritual distractions, we're reminded to encourage one another, hold fast to our faith, and let the hope of His coming stir us to greater love, holiness, and purpose.

A Greater Judgement

Here in the 2nd chapter Peter speaks adamantly against false teachers.

False Teachers and Apostasy

In Part 3 of his series on 2 Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the theme of spiritual growth, how it's inevitable if we have the spiritual DNA of the Holy Spirit, and some practical steps we must take include regular time alone with God; vulnerability with fellow Believers; and submitting to God's will.

From fallen angels to the flood and fiery Sodom and Gomorrah, Peter gives us some powerful warnings—but also a huge dose of hope, reminding us that God knows exactly how to rescue those who are His.

In Part 2 of his series on 2 Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at various aspects of spiritual growth, showing how it's possible, necessary, gradual, inevitable, organic, and observable.

Pastor Mattie Montgomery continues his series looking at the powerful first message by the Apostle Peter and how we should respond to the Gospel. Support the show

Enemies of the State

Pastor Mattie Montgomery continues his exploration of Peter's message on the day of Pentecost, emphasizing the importance of understanding Jesus as both fully God and fully man, and how God's sovereignty doesn't negate individual responsibility. Support the show

In Part 1 of his series on 2 Peter, Rabbi Schiller looks at the authority of the Scriptures, how it shaped Y'Shua's life, and how it can become radically personal in your own life.

Pastor Mattie Montgomery explores the transformative power of the Holy Spirit as demonstrated on the day of Pentecost and emphasizes the simplicity of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. We discover how the early disciples, particularly Peter, were emboldened by the Spirit to proclaim the gospel fearlessly. Support the show

Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, To those who are elect exiles of the Dispersion in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia, 2 according to the foreknowledge of God the Father, in the sanctification of the Spirit, for obedience to Jesus Christ and for sprinkling with his blood: May grace and peace be multiplied to you.

We are in message number 5 of Second Peter titled; The Inspired Word of God.

Peter affirms the Second Coming of Christ as true, based on eyewitness testimony and the divine authority of Scripture.

In this message, we see the apostle Peter nearing the end of his life, passionately urging believers to remember the greatness of their salvation and the truth of God's Word. As he reflects on the gravity, spirit, task, and brevity of ministry, Peter reminds us that real ministry is rooted in repetition, encouragement, and steadfastness in the face of false teaching.

Becoming a Christian isn't about self-improvement—it's about becoming a completely new person through the power of the Holy Spirit. God gives believers a new Lord (Jesus), a new nature, a new mind, new desires, and divine power to live a godly life, even through hardship.

Start with Jesus.

We close our our study of 1st Peter tonight with message #15 - a message titled: Humility and Pride 

This week's study in 1 Peter 5 focuses on godly leadership—especially in times of crisis—emphasizing that all believers are called to lead through humility, love, and example, not control or selfish ambition. Drawing from Peter's personal failures and restoration by Jesus, the teaching highlights that even failed leaders can be restored and used powerfully when they follow the Chief Shepherd.

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You are beloved.

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A Radical Life of Hospitality and Prayer

Suffering Saints

Christ, Noah, and Baptism

Securities of the Believer 

How to live in a world that has lost it's mind.

Honor in Tough Spaces

Intro to 1 Peter (part 2)

Living in a construction zone.

Eating right in a junk food world.

Following Jesus means a humble willingness to joyfully do whatever is required.

Following Jesus means a humble willingness to joyfully do whatever is required.