Podcasts about philippians 4:11

Mission sharing Father's Day Blessing Sermon "Father's Day is an annual celebration dedicated to honoring fathers and father figures of all forms. This day is also spiritually significant: recognizing God as the ultimate Father, like described in Psalm 23. Psalm 23 offers one of the most tender and personal portraits of God in all of Scripture—not as a distant ruler, but as a present and attentive Shepherd. David’s words, “The Lord is my shepherd,” remind us that this relationship is deeply personal: God sees, knows, and cares for each of us. As our Shepherd, He actively guides us with intention and goodness, leading us beside still waters and along right paths so that we are not left to navigate life on our own. This Shepherd also faithfully provides and protects. “I shall not want” speaks not to having everything we desire, but to trusting that God will supply what we truly need in every season. Even in life’s darkest valleys, we are not alone—His presence is near, shifting from distant description to intimate assurance: “You are with me.” And in the end, we are given a picture of lasting security and belonging—a table prepared, a cup overflowing, and the promise of dwelling with Him always. This is the steady, lifelong faithfulness of our Shepherd. These attributes of the Good Shepherd are worthy of fathers -if not all parents- to emulate in shepherding their children. Raising children is no joke; God reassures parents He has their backs. "All your children will be taught by the Lord, and great will be their peace." (Isaiah 54:13)

Mission sharing Father's Day Blessing Sermon "Father's Day is an annual celebration dedicated to honoring fathers and father figures of all forms. This day is also spiritually significant: recognizing God as the ultimate Father, like described in Psalm 23. Psalm 23 offers one of the most tender and personal portraits of God in all of Scripture—not as a distant ruler, but as a present and attentive Shepherd. David’s words, “The Lord is my shepherd,” remind us that this relationship is deeply personal: God sees, knows, and cares for each of us. As our Shepherd, He actively guides us with intention and goodness, leading us beside still waters and along right paths so that we are not left to navigate life on our own. This Shepherd also faithfully provides and protects. “I shall not want” speaks not to having everything we desire, but to trusting that God will supply what we truly need in every season. Even in life’s darkest valleys, we are not alone—His presence is near, shifting from distant description to intimate assurance: “You are with me.” And in the end, we are given a picture of lasting security and belonging—a table prepared, a cup overflowing, and the promise of dwelling with Him always. This is the steady, lifelong faithfulness of our Shepherd. These attributes of the Good Shepherd are worthy of fathers -if not all parents- to emulate in shepherding their children. Raising children is no joke; God reassures parents He has their backs. "All your children will be taught by the Lord, and great will be their peace." (Isaiah 54:13)

Today's Promise: Philippians 4:11 The Apostle Paul mastered a word that seems so elusive in our world today. So many people live with an attitude of “just a little bit more.” They think if they can just have that new car, new house, new career, or even a new spouse, they would be happy. We live in a discontented world. True contentment is not based on your situation or circumstance. True contentment comes from the Lord. True commitment is found in understanding who you are in Christ.

MUMC Podcast

MUMC Podcast

MUMC Podcast

MUMC Podcast

Harvest Bible Fellowship's weekly Message.

That Smell is Making Me Hungry!

Lakeway Baptist Church

Lakeway Baptist Church

2020 has been a rough year, but we can still celebrate and praise God for the good things that are still happening! This week Walker Gaulding visits to share and encourage us to celebrate those good things still happening in our lives despite the current situation.

2020 has been a rough year, but we can still celebrate and praise God for the good things that are still happening! This week Walker Gaulding visits to share and encourage us to celebrate those good things still happening in our lives despite the current situation.

2020 has been a rough year, but we can still celebrate and praise God for the good things that are still happening! This week Walker Gaulding visits to share and encourage us to celebrate those good things still happening in our lives despite the current situation.

Welcome to the audio podcast for Dogwood Church in Athens, TX.

I’ve been preaching … to the camera for the last couple of weeks. I really thought it was going to be easy. Actually, for me at least, it’s much much harder. I’ll explain why and what I’m doing about it. I’ve been reading … a lot less news. Once I thought the news connected me to what was really going on in the world. These days I really believe the exact opposite is true.I’ve been hearing … about social distancing — both the voluntary and the involuntary versions. I’m tired of complaining about it; now I’m looking for a way to make it work in our favor.I’ve been playing … Sheriff of Nottingham. Our family got into board gaming to make our entertainment more interactive. And this game is all about interaction.

As Christians our citizenship is in Heaven. This means that we should not expect this life in the world to satisfy our souls. We can expect suffering and injustice but all of it is outweighed by what awaits us in Heaven with our God of perfect love.

As Christians our citizenship is in Heaven. This means that we should not expect this life in the world to satisfy our souls. We can expect suffering and injustice but all of it is outweighed by what awaits us in Heaven with our God of perfect love.

Philippians 4:11, Philippians 4:8, John 10:27, Numbers 6:25, Psalm 16:11

Pastor Aaron talks about being content in ChristSupport the show (https://funchurch.churchcenter.com/giving)

This is part 2 of a series called What If Coweta. Given by Ken Adams in Newnan, GA., on 9/14/2008.

This is part 3 of a series called What If Coweta. Given by Ken Adams in Newnan, GA., on 9/14/2008.