Podcasts about Praise the Lord

Speaker - Alison GardinerCommunity Development Pastor

Psalm 113 "Praise the LORD"

A 15-minute podcast of Bible teaching, Monday - Friday, by the President and Editor of the Sword of the Lord Publishers, Dr. Shelton Smith.

Send us Fan MailMorning Prayer (Great Is The LORD; Forgiveness; Love For Others; Hurting People; Praise The LORD) #pray #prayer #morningprayer #Christianprayer #Jesus Thank you for listening, our heart's prayer is for you and I to walk daily with Jesus, our joy and peaceaimingforjesus.comYouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@aimingforjesus5346Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aiming_for_jesus/Threads https://www.threads.com/@aiming_for_jesusX https://x.com/AimingForJesusTik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@aiming.for.jesus

In this podcast, Pastor Justin preaches a message on unpacking how we appropriate the truth that through Jesus, the battle's already won.Support the show

Why do we praise the Lord? Because of both His power and his personal relationship with us. Join Pastors Mike and Tyler as they dive into Psalm 147 to see why this particular Psalm says we should praise the Lord.Support the show

No one can curse what God has blessed! Praise The Lord! BUT, you can forfeit His blessings if we fail to walk in His path of obedience. Today I am going to take you on a journey through your past, show you where you are hurting and bring you to God's Word of healing and pure blessing. This is going to be a time of self reflection, healing and renewing the joy of your Salvation. It's time to get out of our self inflected curses. I am so glad you are joining me on this very important journey.

Psalm 150: Let Everything That Has Breath Praise the Lord Walking Through the Psalms Episode Summary Psalm 150 brings the Book of Psalms to a fitting conclusion: praise. After all the prayers, laments, confessions, cries for help, songs of trust, declarations of hope, and calls to worship, the Psalter ends with praise. The final word is not fear, sorrow, confusion, or grief. The final word is praise. In this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins teaches through Psalm 150 and shows how this short, joyful, and reverent psalm calls everyone and everything with breath to praise the Lord. God is worthy of praise in every place, for His mighty deeds, according to His excellent greatness, and with every breath He gives. This message also points us to Jesus Christ, the One who lived the perfect life of worship we have not lived, died in the place of sinners who have used their breath for sin instead of praise, and rose again to restore His people to the purpose for which they were made. Listen and Watch Key Verse “Let everything that has breath praise the LORD! Praise the LORD!” Psalm 150:6 What You'll Learn Why Psalm 150 is the fitting conclusion to the Book of Psalms. How the Psalter teaches Christians to bring the whole of life before the Lord. Why worship begins with God, not our preferences or feelings. How God's mighty deeds give His people endless reasons to praise Him. Why biblical worship should be joyful, reverent, and centered on the glory of God. How every breath is a mercy from God and an invitation to praise Him. How Jesus restores sinners to true worship through His life, death, and resurrection. Episode Highlights Praise the Lord everywhere: God is worthy of praise in His sanctuary, in His mighty heavens, and throughout all creation. Praise the Lord for His mighty deeds: The works of God throughout Scripture find their greatest fulfillment in the person and work of Jesus Christ. Praise the Lord for His excellent greatness: God is worthy of praise not only for what He has done, but for who He is. Praise the Lord with joyful, reverent worship: Psalm 150 calls God's people away from lifeless worship and man-centered worship. Praise the Lord with every breath: Every breath God gives is a mercy to be used for His glory. Why This Matters Psalm 150 reminds Christians that praise is not rooted in changing circumstances but in the unchanging worthiness of God. The Lord is worthy when life is joyful and when life is heavy. He is worthy when our hearts are full and when our hearts are weary. Because God does not change, His worthiness does not change. The call of Psalm 150 is not simply to try harder to praise the Lord. It is a call to behold the God who is worthy, trust the Savior who restores sinners to worship, and offer our lives to the Lord in praise. Thank You for Listening Thank you for listening to Walking Through the Psalms, a teaching ministry of Servants of Grace. We pray this message helps you praise the Lord with every breath He gives. Continue Walking Through the Psalms Explore more sermons from Walking Through the Psalms and subscribe to Servants of Grace for more biblical teaching, sermons, articles, and podcasts. Browse the Walking Through the Psalms Sermons Subscribe to Servants of Grace on YouTube

That I am SavedThat God Hears My CryThat the Angel of the Lord is with Me

Teaching on Psalm 150

Complementary Old Testament Passage:Psalm 37Sermon Outline:A heart knit to the well-being of the brethrenWhen a minister turns back in fearWeak knees of genuine brothers can be strengthened Family Discussion Questions:When did John Mark leave Paul?What bad things happened to Paul when he was sharing the Gospel?What did Paul and Barnabas argue about?Where should we look to find out who can be an elder?What is the danger in creating principles from a narrative passage of the Bible?What non-narrative passages are important for settling questions that people usually have aboutthis passage?The gift of encouragement is truly a gift from the Lord; how can it become a weakness if notpaired with other gifts?What other passages tell us about how Paul felt about John Mark?What is the danger of making a man an elder too soon?How do we love leaders who have fallen or stumbled?How does this passage dispel the myth of naivet related to persecution?What does this passage and other related passages reveal about Pauls heart for those whocame to faith through his ministry?Describe how Gods Word neither gives license for stumbling nor leaves those who stumble indespair.

Episode Summary Psalm 149 calls the redeemed people of God to praise the Lord with joy, humility, and confidence. The Lord is our Maker, King, Savior, and final Defender. He delights in His people, adorns the humble with salvation, and will vindicate His saints in righteousness. In this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins walks through Psalm 149 and explains why God's people are called to sing a new song, rejoice in the Lord as Maker and King, rest in His saving grace, praise Him both in the assembly and in the night, and trust Him to judge rightly. Psalm 149 also points us to Jesus Christ, the true King of Zion, the humble Savior, and the final Judge who will make all things new. Listen and Watch What You'll Learn in This Episode Why Psalm 149 calls God's people to sing to the Lord a new song. How the joy of God's people is rooted in the Lord as Maker and King. Why the Lord's delight in His people is grounded in His grace. How believers can praise the Lord in the assembly and in the night. Why Psalm 149 teaches Christians to trust the Lord's final judgment. How Psalm 149 points us to Jesus Christ as Savior, King, and Judge. Key Scriptures Psalm 149:1 — “Praise the LORD! Sing to the LORD a new song, his praise in the assembly of the godly!” Psalm 149:4 — “For the LORD takes pleasure in his people; he adorns the humble with salvation.” Series Information Walking Through the Psalms is a sermon series from Servants of Grace designed to help listeners grow in their understanding of the Psalms and see how they point us to the glory, grace, and sufficiency of the Lord Jesus Christ. Continue Walking Through the Psalms Explore more sermons from the Psalms and subscribe to Servants of Grace on YouTube for more biblical teaching, expository preaching, and gospel-centered resources. More Psalms Sermons Subscribe on YouTube

PRAISE THE LORD! This command in Psalm 100 shows us three things. Find out what those three things are and what they mean for you in this message.

Celebration Of Debt Retirement.

Rev. Timothy Price, Psalm 147

In Psalm 111, we're exhorted to praise the Lord. But the psalmist doesn't just tell us to do so and then leave us wondering how. Instead, they model for us what it looks like to praise the Lord and how this draws our attention back to our redeeme

Praise the Lord, Now and Forevermore Al Morrall Psalm 115

PRAISE THE LORD!Click here and check out our brand new FBC podcast website with all of your favorite sermon book series, Wednesday night lesson series and FBC Extra episodes all categorized in one place!

Pastor John Bothof - Scripture: Psalm 148 Text: Psalm 148

❖ Today's Bible reading is Psalm 150: www.ESV.org/Psalm150 ❖ To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional: www.crossway.org/books/in-the-lord-i-take-refuge-hcj/ ❖ Browse other resources from Dane Ortlund: www.crossway.org/authors/dane-c-ortlund/

Psalm 148: Praise the Lord from Heaven and Earth Psalm 148 calls all creation to praise the Lord because His name alone is exalted and His glory fills heaven and earth. In this episode of Walking Through the Psalms, Dave Jenkins explains how Psalm 148 summons the heavens above, the earth below, every person, and especially God's people to praise the Lord. This psalm reminds us that creation does not rule itself, the universe is not random, and God is sovereign over every circumstance of life. Psalm 148 also points us to Jesus Christ, the eternal Word through whom all things were created and the Savior who has drawn near to His people in covenant love. Show Summary Psalm 148 widens the lens of praise. Angels, sun, moon, stars, sea creatures, storms, mountains, animals, rulers, young men, maidens, old men, and children are all summoned to praise the Lord. The psalm teaches that nothing in creation is worthy of worship except God Himself. The stars do not rule. The storms do not act independently. Kings are not ultimate. God alone is exalted, and His majesty is above heaven and earth. Most of all, Psalm 148 points us to Jesus Christ, the eternal Word through whom all things were created and the Savior who has drawn near to His people in covenant love. Listen and Watch What You'll Learn Why Psalm 148 calls the heavens to praise the Lord. How creation reveals the sovereign command of God. Why the sun, moon, and stars are not to be worshiped. How Psalm 148 confronts idolatry and creature worship. Why every person, regardless of age or status, is called to praise the Lord. How God's exalted majesty and covenant nearness belong together. How Psalm 148 points us to Jesus Christ and the gospel. Key Themes The praise of God from the heavens The praise of God from the earth The sovereignty of God over creation The creator-creature distinction The danger of idolatry The universal call to worship The exalted name of the Lord The covenant love of God Jesus Christ as Creator, Sustainer, and Savior Walking Through the Psalms Walking Through the Psalms is a sermon series from Servants of Grace focused on helping Christians understand, treasure, and apply the Psalms in light of the whole counsel of God and the person and work of Jesus Christ. The Psalms teach us how to pray, worship, grieve, repent, trust, rejoice, and hope in the Lord. They show us the greatness of God, the seriousness of sin, the comfort of His promises, and the glory of Christ, who fulfills the hopes and longings of God's people. Continue listening to more sermons from the Walking Through the Psalms series and be encouraged by the riches of God's Word. Browse More Sermons in the Psalms Watch More from Servants of Grace Subscribe to Servants of Grace on YouTube for sermons, podcasts, biblical teaching, and resources designed to help Christians stand firm in the truth of God's Word. Subscribe to Servants of Grace on YouTube Conclusion Psalm 148 reminds us that all creation is summoned to praise the Lord. The heavens declare His glory, the earth obeys His command, and every person is called to worship Him. The God whose name alone is exalted has drawn near to His people in Jesus Christ. Therefore, praise the Lord with your life, your words, and your worship, for He alone is worthy.

David's desire was to live a holy and exemplary life, especially in his role as king. He sought a blameless heart and to be blameless in his actions, yet often fell short as David strove to live up to the high standards he set for himself and others. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/81/29?v=20251111

I am posting this on 6-22-2026 the longest Day of the Year and the Official Start of Summer. Looking forward to the warmer weather. Check out my home station Veterans Radio A Thru Z. Veterans A Thru Z Radio - Free Internet Radio - Live365

Psalm 147: Praise the Lord for His Gracious Care and Faithfulness Show Summary Psalm 147 calls God's people to praise Him for His gracious care, sovereign provision, covenant faithfulness, and the gift of His Word. In this message, Dave Jenkins explains how the Lord heals the brokenhearted, provides for His creation, governs all things by His sovereign power, and reveals Himself through Scripture. Most importantly, Psalm 147 points us to Jesus Christ, the eternal Word made flesh, who gathers sinners to Himself and reconciles them to God. Listen and Watch What You'll Learn Why praise is the fitting response to God's goodness. How God heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds. Why God's provision reveals His sovereign rule over creation. How God blesses and keeps His covenant people. Why God's Word is one of His greatest gifts to His people. How Psalm 147 points us to Jesus Christ. Listen to More Walking Through the Psalms Explore more sermons in the Walking Through the Psalms series. You can also watch more biblical teaching from Servants of Grace on YouTube.

Psalm 100 Pastor Ryan Karey

Praise the Lord (Ye Heavens Adore Him) arr. Robert Hughes - Franklin T. Cory, piano by First Community Church

Here is another edition of Praise The Lord. Thank you for listening and please tune in to Veterans A Thru Z Radio.  Veterans A Thru Z Radio - Free Internet Radio - Live365

If you've ever felt like you need to pour everything you know into your course or coaching program to make it worth the price tag (and maybe find yourself overwhelming your audience as a result

Surveys indicate Christianity in America is on the grow. The surveys also indicate the growth is occurring among Gen-Z. So then, where is this spiritual growth actually occurring? For sure, it is not happening among the old, staid denominations where the church, for the most part, continues to be traditional, ritual, predictable, and in the words of one, boring. Renewal and revival of Christianity in America is coming primarily from non-denominational churches and spirit-filled Pentecostal movements. Those growth churches are offering experiential expressions of faith, real Biblical experiences different from and better than the traditional American protestant denominations. At one time, non-denominational Christian churches consisted of approximately 5% of American protestants (1972). Today, those growing non-denominational churches comprise of roughly 30% of all such protestant churches. Why is such growth occurring, wondered the pundits and especially the non-believers. The answer is simple. Those churches function under the direction and influence of the Holy Spirit where the real, vital, saving, forgiving Gospel of Jesus Christ is believed and preached. Pentecostal churches are growing. The Assemblies of God, among the many spirit-filled churches reported growth in: 1. CHURCH SERVICE ATTENDANCE 2. NEW MEMBERSHIP 3. CONVERSIONS AND SAVING EXPERIENCES 4. BAPTISMS 5. THE BUILDING OF NEW CHURCHES So many people, including the young from Gen-Z, want the real Christianity or nothing at all. Spirit-filled Pentecostal movements offer Christian reality, even as so many churches in denominations turn woke, liberal, social, even political in emphasis and so often replace the Gospel with social agendas. The church should be where the real Gospel is preached, where real spirit-led worship occurs, and where the soul is satisfied and blessed. Holiness and Pentecostal churches reported at least 4% growth in all the above categories, and these non-denominational churches far outperformed the old-line denominational churches. These non-denominational churches are “functionally charismatic” even if they do not describe themselves as Pentecostal. They do not belong to Assemblies of God or THE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST, or foursquare, but their worship styles and theology clearly emphasize expressive worship, spiritual gifts, and direct encounters with God. The real Gospel, the Holy-Spirit-led worship characterizes the beliefs and the worship services of these growing non-denominational Christian churches. In years past, surveys indicate the younger generations (Gen-Z and more) were indifferent and turned off by Christianity and Christian worship. This may have been the case, but then came the growth of these non-denominational, spirit-filled, spiritually-experiential Christian churches, and therefore membership and involvement dramatically increased. The surveys indicate this younger, non-denominational church-goer and worshipper was significantly more diverse than many of the membership in the historic and traditional protestant denomination. These surveys indicated only 60% of the new non-denominational church worshippers where white. Many of the new worshippers were Hispanic, African American, or even Asian. This new spirit-filled church was truly the right example of diversity in race and ethnicity, equity and equality among all men and women in worship, and the inclusion of all (DEI) in worship led by the Holy Spirit, belief in and the preaching of the real Gospel, and where the Bible ruled. People today are hungry for the real Gospel, the real worship experience, for real Bible teaching. The real Gospel would have us as believers rejoice, be glad, be happy, be exuberant in our faith. The real Gospel, as Jesus said, would have us live life abundantly, emotionally, lovingly. These spirit-filled non-denominational churches offer this spiritual reality and more. The growth in non-denominational churches was incredible. In 2010, there were some 35,000 such churches and congregations. Today, there are 44,000 non-denominational church congregations in America, with an estimated 21 million members and worshipers. 21 MILLION soul-satisfied congregants and adherents. PRAISE THE LORD! Churches exist for one reason only: to proclaim Biblical truth, the real Gospel, the salvation experience, the forgiveness and reconciliation to God the Father, and to worship, all of which allow for direct encounters with the very God and the Son, Jesus Christ. These churches offer this and everything real in Scripture, which is why they are growing, and the growth has only just begun. PRAISE THE LORD!

Send us Fan MailEvening Prayer (Praise The LORD; Organ Failure;  All Authority From God; Ultimate True Peace)Thank you for listening, our heart's prayer is for you and I to walk daily with Jesus, our joy and peaceaimingforjesus.comYouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@aimingforjesus5346Instagram https://www.instagram.com/aiming_for_jesus/Threads https://www.threads.com/@aiming_for_jesusX https://x.com/AimingForJesusTik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@aiming.for.jesus

The Lord is always worthy of praise! Because of who He is and because God is compassionate and good. Join Pastors Mike and Tyler as they dive into Psalm 145 and see how David praises the Lord! Support the show

Text: Genesis 29:31-35  A sermon in our series through Genesis 

From Pastor David Peck | From the sermon series: Psalms of The Savior. The Psalms have much to offer God's people for relating to Him in worship, prayer and instruction. The Psalms also reveal more about our Savior who knew, sang and prayed the Psalms during His first coming. This series is intended to help believers see their Savior more clearly and grow in our worship. The Psalms also afford many opportunities to explain the Gospel and call upon nonbelievers to repent and place their faith in our wonderful Savior.

When we shout Hallelujah we shout praises to the Lord. This week Emma and Rosemary chat about what it means to praise the Lord in our lives.

This psalm begins a series of Praise to God. Do you think about your praise? Do you have reason to praise?

Praise the Lord! In this Heartbeat Rosemary shares about the meaning of Hallelujah and how it is a deep joy that rises within us.

The gospel of Christ is one of joy, happiness, and optimism. Let us cultivate a merry heart, a cheerful countenance, and a sense of humor. Click here to see the speech page.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To Give into the Ministry of The Altar, click the link!linktr.ee/thealtargr#TheAltarGR #TheAltarChurch#TheAltarGrandRapids #AltarWorship #TheAltarWorship#GrandRapids #GR #WestMichigan #Church #God #Jesus #HolySpirit #Worship #Community #Revival #Prayer #Healing #Freedom #Pray #Ignite #GrandRapidsMI #Grandville #Kentwood #Michigan #PrayerRoom #Spontaneous #Deliverance #BibleBelieving

Women's Bible Study