Podcasts about pharisee and tax collector

Join Julia Jeffress Sadler as she takes us on an incredible adventure in Episode 173. On His way to Jerusalem, Jesus met ten men with leprosy and healed them, but only one, a Samaritan, returned to thank Him, showing gratitude and faith. Jesus taught about persistent prayer through a story of a widow who kept asking a judge for justice until he finally agreed, highlighting God's care for us. He also shared a story contrasting a proud Pharisee and a humble tax collector praying in the temple, teaching that humility is valued by God, and it's the humble who find favor. Sign up to receive Kids Bible in a Year devotionals in your inbox every weekday: https://www.kidsbibleinayear.com/  Get ready to experience the Bible designed specifically for children with the official KidsBibleinaYear.com podcast, led by Julia Jeffress Sadler. This captivating audio series presents the age-old wisdom of the Bible in an engaging format that will captivate your kids. Each episode Julia translates biblical teachings into real-life applications, making Bible comprehension a breeze for young minds.  And if you want more Christian resources and content, you can download the Pray.com app. Pray.com is the digital destination for faith, offering over 5,000 daily prayers, meditations, bedtime Bible stories, and cinematic stories inspired by the Bible. For more resources on how to live a successful Christian life, visit Julia Jeffress Sadler's website at https://ptv.org/julia/. This episode is sponsored by Little Passports. Visit LittlePassports.com/blessed and use promo code BLESSED to receive 20% off. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This parable is used to teach about prayer. However, this passage is more about the basis of approach to God. A person who comes seeking mercy in the presence of God will have a right standing before God. Righteousness is not earned.

“Gratitude enlivens the world.” Gratitude is the emotional expression of the interchange of love between giver and receiver. So of course we're looking for more of that in public—it's the very evidence of giving to one another, grace with each other, beneficence for one another. In this conversation, Miroslav Volf and Evan Rosa discuss this remarkable interchange of love between giver and receiver that leads to gratitude. They discuss the meaning of gratitude in emotional, moral, and theological terms; and he introduces a variety of views on gratitude, from the story of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector, to Thomas Aquinas, to Anthony Kronman's “born-again pagan” critique of Christian gratitude, and finally Martin Luther's take on gratitude which draws on the Magnificat of Mary, which Miroslav expounds. Special thanks to the Gratitude to God Project for helping to make this episode possible.Show NotesShow Art: Henry Ossawa Tanner, "The Thankful Poor", 1894Happy Thanksgiving from the Yale Center for Faith & Culture!Gratitude to God Project Website: Psychological, Philosophical and Theological InvestigationsGratitude as a moral emotion“identification of the good for which we should be grateful.”The Pharisee & the Tax CollectorLooking inside the figures of scripture.The performance of gratitudeWhy does gratitude seem so important or basic in spiritual life?“We should be grateful to our parents for having brought us into the world, raised us, spent all these incredibly long, wakeful hours at the beginning of our lives; and many, many more, many hours and days of worries, gratitude is appropriate. How much then more not to God, to whom we owe everything?”Repayment of a debtAnthony Kronman, Confessions of a Born-Again PaganIs gratitude too heavy a burden? To somehow pay back God for the gifts of the world?Gratitude not as repayment, but as giving an equivalent giftJohn Milton's Satan in Paradise LostAbysmal Gap Between God and CreatureAquinas on GratitudeReceiving a benefitFeeling thankfulnessRepaying a favor suitably, and according to our meansThe Widow's MitesJoyful recognitionRecognize that what we have received is in fact a giftRecognizing the moral worth of the giver on account of the moral worth of the deedI receive the gift not with grumpiness, but with joy—over the giver, over the gift, and spilling over into other aspects of the relationshipUnderstanding Martin Luther's Theology of GratitudeKronman's misreading of LutherLuther's Heidelberg Disputation: “The love of God does not find, but creates what is pleasing to it.”“But if you have somebody who truly gives, selflessly, gifts—then it's a kind of insult to them if you want to treat them as if they were trying to get something out of you for that.”Misconstruing the relationship between giver and receiver.Thomas Hobbs“A circle of mutual benefit” where the person who has power dominatesThe dearth of gratitude in public life todayLuther on Mary's Magnificat and “God's gift-giving to the nobodies of the world”“No one can love God unless God makes himself known to that person in the most lovable and intimate fashion. And God can make himself known only through those works of his which he reveals in us, and which we feel and experience within ourselves. But where there is this experience, namely, that he is a God who looks into the depths and helps only the poor, despised, afflicted, miserable, forsaken, and those who are nothing, there the hearty love for him is born. The heart overflows with gladness and goes leaping and dancing for the great pleasure it has found in God.” (from Martin Luther's Commentary on the Magnificat)“God is the one who, in humility, always reaches to that which is lower than God in order to lift it up. And that's how he comes to the nobodies, to the despised, which are primarily the objects of God's love.”Production NotesThis podcast featured Miroslav VolfSpecial thanks to Robert Emmons, Pete Hill, and the Gratitude to God Project for helping make this episode possibleEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie BridgeA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give 

Join Pastor Scott as he launches our new series called "Pray."

Join Pastor Scott as he launches our new series called "Pray."

Do you ever struggle with performance or comparing yourself with others? In this message, Blake Holmes will help us to look at the parable of the Pharisee and tax collector. This parable is ultimately a story about Jesus warning us against the spiritual pride in all of us and how it blinds us from the truth.

Do you ever struggle with performance or comparing yourself with others? In this message, Blake Holmes will help us to look at the parable of the Pharisee and tax collector. This parable is ultimately a story about Jesus warning us against the spiritual pride in all of us and how it blinds us from the truth.

The Kingdom of God is like… …A seed growing from the most unlikely places.  …A highly valued treasure hidden in a field. …Wheat growing among weeds. …A house built on a firm foundation. The Kingdom of God is where… …Lost sons come home. …The proud are humbled. …Enemies become friends. …the empty are filled with good things. The Kingdom of God is…here among us.

Thanks for joining us today as we continue in our series walking through the parables of Jesus. If you have any questions please feel free to reach out at info@bedrockroanoke.com

July 9, 2023Pastor Matt KendrickPharisee and Tax CollectorLuke 18:9-14In this parable, Jesus is getting to this implicit question: who is really righteous in God's sight? Who is truly part of His kingdom?Meaning and purpose come only when God is in the center of our lives, not ourselves.The Pharisee had an inflated sense of self and a deflated sense of God.The tax collector was justified because he humbled himself before God and had faith in God.How to grow in spiritual humility:When you catch yourself judging someone, pray the tax collector's prayer:  "God, be merciful to me, a sinner!"Preach the gospel to yourself every day.Thank you for listening!For more info on Redemption City Church check out our website. If you'd like to connect with us further, please fill out a Connection Card and one of our staff will get in touch with you.Follow us on on social media: Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

As we resume our study of Jesus ' parables, let us examine the lesson about prayer and spiritual pride expressed in the parable of the pharisee and tax collector. Let us discover why self-righteous is a sin against God.

Bible Study

In part four of "Parables," Campus Pastor Robby Rassel shares the parables of the pharisee and tax collector and how Jesus used this story to share an unexpected lesson.

In part four of "Parables," Campus Pastor Robby Rassel shares the parables of the pharisee and tax collector and how Jesus used this story to share an unexpected lesson.

We are continuing to get to know Jesus better as we start the new year, and we are doing that over these next few weeks by asking, “What did He teach?” So we will look at a number of His parables. Parables are extended analogies that help us understand a truth. As one author says, they are “stories with intent.” Last week, we looked at the parable of the Prodigal Son. We saw in that parable that there are two kinds of lostness— outright rebellion and so-called righteous living that seeks to put God in our debt. We saw the need to return to God and to rejoice when others return to God. And perhaps most of all, we saw the heart of God. That parable shows us what God is actually like. He is a graciously extravagant Father, who rejoices when lost sinners come home. So that parable shows us in a way how God yearns for us to be right with Him. The parable we are looking at today shows us how that might happen; how we can be made right with God. We will be in Luke 18 looking at the story of the Pharisee and Tax Collector.

Steve Jones - Central Campus - Luke 18

A  sermon by Jamie Howison from Sunday October 23, 2022. Our texts for the day were Joel 2:23-32 and Luke 18:9-14.Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to audio and recommend this episode to your friends. We invite you to rate us or write a review of what we are doing on Apple Podcasts. Reviews help others join the conversation.* * *This podcast is created at saint benedict's table, a congregation of the Anglican Church of Canada in Winnipeg, where we've been making great audio since 2006. Listen to other recent episodes on our website and see our entire catalogue of over 600 shows on our hosting page.Our MissionTo provide rich and stimulating audio resources to the wider church and engage topics and issues relevant to the concerns and questions of the larger culture in which we live.

Luke 18: 9 - 14

In this dialogue, Pastor Scott and Western Iowa Synod Bishop Lorna Halaas go off the cuff, discussing the parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector from Luke 18:9-14. They explore what we can learn about ourselves from both characters, but also how the gospel reminds us that its not about what we do or achieve, but what God says about us. This is the assigned gospel text for Sunday October 23rd, the 20th Sunday after Pentecost.

Prayer but not as we know it

In His continued teaching on prayer, Jesus does not focus on the fact that we need to pray. Rather, He teaches us that we should have the proper attitude when we do pray.

   Two people went into the temple to pray. Both spoke to God and their words revealed the contents of their heart, mind, and soul. Prayer does that - it reveals what we think about God, ourselves, and others. It also shows where God still needs to work on us. Join us this week as we explore this parable of Jesus!Support the show

What's the Point? - Week 5 - Pharisee and Tax Collector by The Summit Church

All In - Pharisee And Tax Collector - Simon Cansdale - 3rd July 2022 (11am) by Christ Church Winchester

Series: 2022 Wednesday Summer SeriesService: C - Wed Bible StudyType: ClassSpeaker: Warren Berkley

This episode is a Bible study about the parable of the persistent widow and the pharisee & tax collector. I also go over how Jesus says that we have to receive the kingdom of God like little children. I pair this with scripture & 3 takeaways. Study Guide included.   Enjoy!   For the study guide, join this group and check out the units tab.   This episode's show notes: https://www.faithfuelsmyfire.com/post/the-parables-of-the-persistent-widow-the-pharisee-and-tax-collector-bible-study-luke-ch-18-pt-1   If you want to check out previous Bible studies, click here   To Purchase my "Christ Transforms Me" Journal, click here     Email me: faithfuelsmyfire@gmail.com   Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/486483515603028/   YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmBsSKktGU_8WHVNIxhFuzg   The Bible App that I use: http://bible.com/app   Instagram: @_lorenacamille_   Never Forget to Choose Faith Over Fear,   -Lorena Camille

Jesus shocked His audience when He told a simple parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector. Imagine what they would have thought when they found out a despicable man was justified by God and their hero was not. Like Jesus' audience many people today don't really understand how a person is justified. In this...

Jesus shocked His audience when He told a simple parable about a Pharisee and a tax collector. Imagine what they would have thought when they found out a despicable man was justified by God and their hero was not. Like Jesus' audience many people today don't really understand how a person is justified. In this episode, I discuss the parable of the Pharisee and Tax Collector. Join me and be encouraged by the grace God freely pours out on sinners.   Bible References: (Habakkuk 2:4; Matthew 5:20; Luke 18:9-14; Romans 1:17)   Westminster Shorter Catechism, Question 33   Terry@thefoxdenjournal.com   Check out The Fox Den Journal!   The Fox Den is honored to be a member of the Society of Reformed Podcasters!   Thanks to my daughter Katherine for the voice over and my daughter Elizabeth for the cute fox on the artwork. Thanks to my wife Brenda for helping with the artwork and editing.   Biblical references are usually based on the English Standard Version unless otherwise stated.   Music by licensed permission: "Lead Me Home" composed by Steven Leonard Messina.

Luke 18:9-14 Pastor Daniel Carr

Pastor Nate shares the parable of The Moneylender, Pharisee and Tax Collector from Luke 18:9-14. This summer in our Parables: Jesus the Storyteller sermon series we will learn to unlock the meaning of the parables and discover how these simple...

Pastor Nate shares the parable of The Moneylender, Pharisee and Tax Collector from Luke 18:9-14. This summer in our Parables: Jesus the Storyteller sermon series we will learn to unlock the meaning of the parables and discover how these simple tales can revolutionize your perspective on God, salvation, purpose and life in the kingdom of God. Communion will be offered during the service. Please sign our digital Connection Card. Click to sign the Connection Card. Downloaded the Children's Bulletin. License: CSPL066641 Size D #church #parables #money

This morning we conclude our series on the parables by exploring a significant teaching moment for Jesus to the Pharisees. Through this "secret door" we will discover our need for confession and humility. The only question: Are we willing to listen?

The parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector provides a unique glimpse into human nature and what happens when we turn people into "them" or "other."

This parable presents two men who went up to the temple to worship. But only one went home in right standing with God. It shows that you can be a well-respected, well-liked religious person, but it's much more important to be a justified person.

This parable presents two men who went up to the temple to worship. But only one went home in right standing with God. It shows that you can be a well-respected, well-liked religious person, but it's much more important to be a justified person.

Who was the most encouraging person in your life? How did they encourage you? Can you share a moment or event where they impacted you life in a positive way?