Podcasts about prov

July 11, 2025 Jer. 6:16-7:20; Ps. 78:23-31; Prov. 19:4-5; Col. 2:8-12

July 10, 2025 Jer. 5:20-6:15; Ps. 78:1-22; Prov. 18:23-24; Col. 1:28-2:7

We don't have to wonder or make wild guesses about what Jesus would do -- the Bible tells us clearly how He lived when He was here on earth, the kind of things He prioritized, and what He expects of anyone who chooses to follow Him. Show Notes VERSES CITED: - Philippians 2 - "Therefore if there is any encouragement in Christ..." - Mark 10:45 - “For even the Son of Man came not to be served, but to serve, and to give His life...." - Luke 9:23 - “If anyone desires to come after Me, let him deny himself, take up his cross daily, and follow Me." - Luke 14:27 - "And whoever does not carry their cross and follow me cannot be my disciple." - Eph 4:26-5:1 - "Be angry, and yet do not sin; do not let the sun go down on your anger...." - Prov 3 - "My son, do not forget my teaching, but let your heart keep my commandments...." - Psalm 119:97-98 - "O how I love Your law! It is my meditation all the day...." - Psalm 1 - "Blessed is the man who walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly...." RELATED LINKS: - EP 28: Bible Memory Tips - EP 85 - Memorize Proverb 3 with Me - Sing the Word Vol 1-2 - word-for-word KJV scripture songs by Fred and Sarah Cooper STAY CONNECTED: Subscribe: Flanders Family Freebies -weekly themed link lists of free resources Instagram: @flanders_family - follow for more great content Family Blog: Flanders Family Home Life - parenting tips, homeschool help, lprintables Marriage Blog: Loving Life at Home- encouragement for wives, mothers, believers  

July 10, 2025 Jer. 5:20-6:15; Ps. 78:1-22; Prov. 18:23-24; Col. 1:28-2:7

July 9, 2025 Jer. 4:19-5:19; Ps. 77:15-20; Prov. 18:22; Col. 1:18-27

July 9, 2025 Jer. 4:19-5:19; Ps. 77:15-20; Prov. 18:22; Col. 1:18-27

July 8, 2025 Jer. 3:21-4:18; Ps. 77:1-14; Prov. 18:20-21; Col. 1:11-17

July 8, 2025 Jer. 3:21-4:18; Ps. 77:1-14; Prov. 18:20-21; Col. 1:11-17

July 7, 2025 Jer. 2:31-3:20; Ps. 76:8-12; Prov. 19:19; Col. 1:1-10

Intro: The Bible, among many things, is a book of motivation. Name the subject and God gives a Scripture for its motivation. In this series of lessons, we will look at eight Scriptures that motivate us to do the ministry of missions = reaching the lost Lesson One: Psalm 126:5-6: This text is one of many in the Old Testament that give further evidence of the inspiration of the Bible. We know the New Testament is the Old Testament revealed but it is enlightening to see that the Old Testament is in many ways the New Testament concealed. Note: Num. 21:8-9; Prov. 11:30; Psalm 22; Isaiah 53; Zech. 9:9; 13:6 1. Someone must sow something. Ps. 126:5 • Precious seed. • The seed is the Word of God. Ref. Luke 8:11 2. Someone must do something. Ps. 126:6 • Go forth! Ref. Mark 16:15 • Carry the seed = the word of God. Ref. 2 Tim. 4:2 3. Someone must sow with the right motive. • With tears. Ps. 126:5 • Tears reveal our heart and God sees the heart. Ref. Ps. 139:23 4. Someone must go with the right motive. Ps. 126:6 • Soul winning, Missions, must be done with weeping. • As water is to natural seed, our tears are to Spiritual seed. Ref. Acts 20:31; Matt. 9:36 5. Something wonderful happens when we "do missions." Ps. 126:5-6 • We reap with joy. Vs 5; Ref. Gal.6:9; 1 Cor. 15:58 • Souls will doubtless be saved. Vs 6b • We will receive our reward = Crown of rejoicing. Ref. 1 Thess. 2:19

Intro:Good morning! Matt Flummer teaches today on a challenging, crucial topic: justice. In our Proverbs series, we'll explore biblical justice, contrasting it with secular views to find profound clarity.Scripture References: Proverbs 1:1-3, 17:23, 29:4, James 2:1-4, Proverbs 18:5, 24:23-24, Isaiah 5:20, Proverbs 11:1, 20:10, 16:8, 16:11, 28:16, Leviticus 19:35-36, Proverbs 6:10-11, 10:4, 13:18, 13:23, 14:21, 14:31, 19:17, 21:26, 31:8-9, Deuteronomy 10:18, Isaiah 1:17, Jeremiah 21:11-12, Proverbs 21:3, Micah 6:8, Romans 3:10-26Key Points:Defining Justice: Proverbs links justice (Mishpat) and righteousness (Sadech) as inseparable. Secular views often split, focusing on either fairness/equity or freedom/individualism.Injustice in Proverbs:Bribery (Prov 17:23): Using influence for personal gain, treating people as means.Partiality to Wicked (Prov 18:5): Refusing to confront evil within one's "team" for perceived unity.Justice in Proverbs:Business Dealings (Prov 11:1): Fair measures, honest gain, opposing dishonest practices.Treatment of the Poor: Poverty is complex—caused by laziness/foolishness (Prov 6:10-11) AND injustice/oppression (Prov 13:23). Proverbs commands radical generosity regardless of cause (Prov 14:21), honoring God. We must also defend the oppressed (Prov 31:8-9), as God aligns with the vulnerable. Jesus himself identified with the poor.Three Takeaways:"I and my things are not my own." Our wealth is God's and partly for the poor (gleaning laws). We are stewards; be radically generous.Corporate & Individual Responsibility. Bible shows both: families/nations accountable for others' sins, but also individual accountability before God. Hold both truths.Justice Linked to Worship. Justice is giving each their due, including God. "To do righteousness and justice is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice" (Prov 21:3).The Way of Justice: Through the Cross:"No one is righteous" (Rom 3:10). We can't be just on our own.God's righteousness is manifested through faith in Jesus (Rom 3:21-26). He is both just and our justifier. The cross is ultimate justice.Conclusion:We can't achieve justice alone. Trust Jesus, who is just and justifies us. Practicing justice pleases God, made possible by Him.Call to Action:At worship, ask the Spirit to reveal injustice in your life (e.g., treating people as means). Submit to Jesus. The communion table symbolizes His ultimate act of justice. Come and receive His body broken and blood shed for you. Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

July 7, 2025 Jer. 2:31-3:20; Ps. 76:8-12; Prov. 18:19; Col. 1:1-10

July 6, 2025 Jer. 2:1-30; Ps. 76:1-7; Prov. 18:16-18; Phil. 4:8-23

July 6, 2025 Jer. 2:1-30; Ps. 76:1-7; Prov. 18:16-18; Phil. 4:8-23

July 5, 2025 Jer. 1:1-19; Ps. 75:6-10; Prov. 18:14-15; Phil. 4:1-7

July 5, 2025 Jer. 1:1-19; Ps. 75:6-10; Prov. 18:14-15; Phil. 4:1-7

July 4, 2025 Is. 66:10-24; Ps. 75:1-5; Prov. 18:13; Phil. 3:13-21

July 4, 2025 Isaiah 66:10-24; Ps. 75:1-5; Prov. 18:13; Phil. 3:13-21

July 3, 2025 Isaiah 66:1-9; Ps. 74:12-23; Prov. 18:11-12; Phil. 3:4-12

July 3, 2025 Isaiah 66:1-9; Ps. 74:12-23; Prov. 18:11-12; Phil. 3:4-12

July 2, 2025 Isaiah 65:1-25; Ps. 74:1-11; Prov. 18:11-12; Phil. 3:1-3

July 1, 2025 Isaiah 62:6-64:12; Ps. 73:21-28; Prov. 18:8; Phil. 2:19-30

July 1, 2025 Is. 62:6-64:12; Ps. 73:21-28; Prov. 18:8; Phil. 2:19-30

July 2, 2025 Is. 65:1-25; Ps. 74:1-11; Prov. 18:9-10; Phil. 3:1-3

A devotional with over 38 million copies sold to date...It's gotta be great, right? In today's episode, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jackie talk through a listener question about the popular devotional titled "Jesus Calling" by Sarah Young. We look at her unique writing style and a few issues with the content within the devotional. Our hope is that as you listen, you can have a mind that seeks the Lord, but in a discerning way, always testing "words of God" by the true words of God in Scripture.The 17:17 podcast is a ministry of Roseville Baptist Church (MN) that seeks to tackle cultural issues and societal questions from a biblical worldview so that listeners discover what the Bible has to say about the key issues they face on a daily basis. The 17:17 podcast seeks to teach the truth of God's Word in a way that is glorifying to God and easy to understand with the hope of furthering God's kingdom in Spirit and in Truth. Scriptures: Deut. 4:2; Deut. 12:32; Prov. 30:5-6; Rev. 22:18-19; Jer. 14:14; Jer. 23:16; Ezek. 13:2-3; Matt. 7:15; Matt. 24:11; 1 John 4:1; 2 Pet. 2:1; Psa. 19:7-11; 2 Tim. 3:16-17.If you'd like access to our show notes, please visit www.rosevillebaptist.com/1717podcast to see them in Google Drive!Please listen, subscribe, rate, and review the podcast so that we can reach to larger audiences and share the truth of God's Word with them!Write in your own questions to be answered on the show at 1717pod@gmail.com.  God bless!

Chapters:0:00 - Intro1:26 - Court update with the neighbor4:52 - Holbrook Amra updated core8:50 - Foam core paddle galore9:15 - Honolulu NF series12:47 - Body helix TerraCore XC15:26 - GRUVN LAZR-16HD Solid Foam20:02 - Enhanced Pickleball foam paddle20:22 - Element 6 SUTR24:33 - PaddleTek GTO-C review tomorrow29:10 - Is Chris switching his main?31:58 - Vatic pro V-Core Power - $99 full foam paddle??44:54 - Gearbox GX2 power. Did they finally strike gold?1:05:22 - Creative way to drill with a Dink Master1:13:59 - Tournament stories from the weekend1:18:58 - An inside bet with our friend group

Scripture Reading: Revelation 1:1-8 From the first line in the book of Revelation, John exalts Christ.  Then, in the first chapter, he describes Christ in majestic terms. Christ is the "faithful witness" … the "firstborn from the dead" … the "ruler of the kings on earth" (Rev 1:5).  Christ loves us and has freed us from our sins and made us a kingdom of priests.  This prompts John's heart and pen to surge into a doxology … "to him be glory and dominion forever and ever.  Amen" (Rev 1:5). The words "I am the Alpha and the Omega" in Revelation 1:8 are words from God the Father.  But those same words are echoed by Christ in Revelation 22:13.  To say that Christ is the ruler of kings on earth is to declare His sovereignty, by which He governs everything that rulers do.  "Kingship belongs to the LORD, and he rules over the nations" (Psa 22:27).  "The heart of the king is in the hand of the LORD . . . he turns it wherever he will" (Prov 21:1).  "Many are the plans in the mind of a man, but it is the purpose of the LORD that will stand" (Prov 19:21). To say that Christ is the Alpha and the Omega is to declare His eternality and self-existence.  Our response before Christ should be reverential fear and ecstatic delight and thankful adoration.  "There is none like you, O LORD; you are great, and your name is great in might. Who would not fear you, O King of the nations? For this is your due" (Jer 10:6-7).

As a disciple of Jesus, you are not left alone on the face of this sin infested snake pit to live out the work of discipleship in your own strength. God the Holy Spirit empowers, guides, and strengthens Their disciples in their daily walk by His energeia... you are called to witness to those God leads to you, or them to you... for the service workmanship of discipleship... It's only through the Spirit's workmanship that you can live righteously, produce divine eternal fruit, and testify authentically of the only true God's goodness through the fruit of gentleness! Authentic discipleship is evidenced by a life that reflects God's character—faithfulness, humility, love, and patience—testifying to others about the only true God's transformative power, amen?  God's Word:Ephesians 1; 1 Peter 1; John 17; Luke 19; Ecclesiastes 11; Acts 1; Ephesians 2:10; Philippians 2; John 1; 1 John 1; 1 Peter 2; Isaiah 40; 2 Peter 3; 1 Peter 1; 1 Corinthians 13; John 3; Psalm 103; Ephesians 2; 2 Timothy 3; John 17; 1 Corinthians 12; 2 Corinthians 3; John 4; Matthew 23; John 16; Acts 5; 2 Corinthians 12; Ephesians 6; Philippians 4; Colossians 1; Matthew 11; Psalm 103; Exodus 33; Psalm 23; Isaiah 30; Hebrews 4; Mark 6; Isaiah 65; Psalm 34; Jeremiah29; 1 John 5; Matthew 17; Jeremiah 33; Psalm 91; Matthew 7; John 14; 1 John 5; Psalm 91; Psalm 121; Deuteronomy 3; Isaiah 41; Prov. 18; 2 Thessalonians 3; John 10; Psalm 34; Matthew 6; Philippians 4; 2 Corinthians 9; Matthew 11; Matthew 5-7; Mark 10; John 3; Matthew 21; Matthew 4; Matthew 23; Luke 6; John 14; ACTS 1; Matthew 24;  Email: walkingtheway3@gmail.com

Are you letting God shine in you? Discussion Questions: Which of the Scriptures on God leading you means the most to you? Why? Which of the three obstacles mentioned do you struggle with most? Why? React to this statement: God is always leading me, and I can simple “let” Him. How does knowing the Holy Spirit is “good” affect our choice to let Him lead? React to this statement: Christ is my life. What does that mean to you? Romans and 2 Corinthians both say God gives life to our mortal bodies. Notice the word “mortal” which means now. What does that mean to you on a practical level? How is living from God different from only living for God? What is one big thing you've learned from this “Let God” series? Verses used: Ps 32:8, Prov 3:5-6, Rom 8:14, Prov 16:9, Ps 37:23, Ps 143:10, Rom 5:10, Jn 14:19-20, Jn 6:57, Phil 1:21, Rom 8:11, 2 Cor 4:11, Col 3:4, 2 Cor 4:6.

June 30, 2025 Isaiah 61:1-62:5; Ps. 73:1-20; Prov. 18:6-7; Phil. 2:3-18

June 29, 2025 Is. 60:1-22; Ps. 72:15-20; Prov. 18:4-5; Phil. 1:27-2:2

June 30, 2025 Isaiah 61:1-62:5; Ps. 73:1-20; Prov. 18:6-7; Phil. 2:3-18

Restore Broken Fellowship      All believers sin, and there are none who attain perfection in this life (Prov 20:9; Eccl 7:20; 1 John 1:8, 10). Chafer rightly notes, “We are never wonderful saints of whom God may justly be proud: we are His little children, immature and filled with foolishness, with whom He is endlessly patient and on whom He has been pleased to set all His infinite heart of love. He is wonderful. We are not.”[1] When we commit sin, we break fellowship with the Lord. For this reason, familial forgiveness is necessary for our fellowship with God to be restored. David understood the folly of trying to conceal his sins, which resulted in psychological disequilibrium and pain; however, when he confessed his sin, God forgave him (Psa 32:2-5). John wrote, “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and righteous to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness” (1 John 1:9). God forgives because it is His nature to do so, for He “merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abundant in lovingkindness and truth” (Psa 86:15; cf. Psa 103:8-14). And He is able to forgive because Christ has atoned for our sins at the cross, satisfying the Father's righteous demands regarding our offenses. The apostle John wrote, “My little children, I am writing these things to you so that you may not sin. And if anyone sins, we have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous; and He Himself is the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for those of the whole world” (1 John 2:1-2). The challenge for many believers is to trust God at His word and accept His forgiveness and not operate on guilty feelings. William MacDonald states: "The forgiveness John speaks about here [i.e., 1 John 1:9] is parental, not judicial. Judicial forgiveness means forgiveness from the penalty of sins, which the sinner receives when he believes on the Lord Jesus Christ. It is called judicial because it is granted by God acting as Judge. But what about sins which a person commits after conversion? As far as the penalty is concerned, the price has already been paid by the Lord Jesus on the cross of Calvary. But as far as fellowship in the family of God is concerned, the sinning saint needs parental forgiveness, that is, the forgiveness of His Father. He obtains it by confessing his sin. We need judicial forgiveness only once; that takes care of the penalty of all our sins—past, present, and future. But we need parental forgiveness throughout our Christian life.[2] Be Filled with the Spirit      Paul wrote to Christians, “don't get drunk with wine, which leads to reckless actions, but be filled by the Spirit” (Eph 5:18 CSB). If a believer consumes too much alcohol, it can lead to cognitive impairment and harmful behavior. But the believer who is filled with the Spirit will possess divine viewpoint and manifest the fruit of godliness, worship, and thankfulness to the Lord (Eph 5:19-20). Being filled with the Spirit means being guided by Him rather than our own desires or the desires of others. The Spirit's guidance is always according to Scripture. Being filled with the Spirit does not mean we have more of Him, but that He has more of us, as we submit to His leading. Warren Wiersbe comments: “Be filled with the Spirit” is God's command, and He expects us to obey. The command is plural, so it applies to all Christians and not just to a select few. The verb is in the present tense, “keep on being filled”, so it is an experience we should enjoy constantly and not just on special occasions. And the verb is passive. We do not fill ourselves but permit the Spirit to fill us. The verb “fill” has nothing to do with contents or quantity, as though we are empty vessels that need a required amount of spiritual fuel to keep going. In the Bible, filled means “controlled by.” “They... were filled with wrath” (Luke 4:28) means “they were controlled by wrath” and for that reason tried to kill Jesus. “The Jews were filled with envy” (Acts 13:45) means that the Jews were controlled by envy and opposed the ministry of Paul and Barnabas. To be “filled with the Spirit” means to be constantly controlled by the Spirit in our mind, emotions, and will…But how can a person tell whether or not he is filled with the Spirit? Paul stated that there are three evidences of the fullness of the Spirit in the life of the believer: he is joyful (Eph. 5:19), thankful (Eph. 5:20), and submissive (Eph. 5:21–33). Paul said nothing about miracles or tongues, or other special manifestations.[3] Lewis S. Chafer wrote: "To be filled with the Spirit is to have the Spirit fulfilling in us all that God intended Him to do when he placed Him there. To be filled is not the problem of getting more of the Spirit: it is rather the problem of the Spirit getting more of us. We shall never have more of the Spirit than the anointing which every true Christian has received. On the other hand, the Spirit may have all of the believer and thus be able to manifest in him the life and character of Christ. A spiritual person, then, is one who experiences the divine purpose and plan in his daily life through the power of the indwelling Spirit. The character of that life will be the out-lived Christ. The cause of that life will be the unhindered indwelling Spirit (Eph 3:16-21; 2 Cor 3:18)."[4] Charles Ryrie states: "To be filled with the Spirit means to be controlled by the Spirit. The clue to this definition is found in Ephesians 5:18 where there is contrast and comparison between drunkenness and Spirit-filling. It is the comparison which gives the clue, for just as a drunken person is controlled by the liquor which he consumes, so a Spirit-filled Christian is controlled by the Spirit. This will cause him to act in ways which are unnatural to him, not implying that such ways will be erratic or abnormal, but asserting that they will not be the ways of the old life. Control by the Spirit is a necessary part of spirituality."[5] Walk by the Spirit      Paul wrote, “walk by the Spirit, and you will not carry out the desire of the flesh” (Gal 5:16). In this passage walking is a metaphor for daily living, which can be influenced by God (Deut 5:33; 10:12), other righteous persons (Prov 13:20), sinners (Psa 1:1; Prov 1:10-16; 1 Cor 15:33), or one's own sin nature (Gal 5:17-21). To walk in the Spirit means we depend on His counsel to guide and power to sustain as we seek to do His will. The Spirit most often guides us directly by Scripture. Jesus, speaking of the ministry of the Holy Spirit, said, “the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in My name, He will teach you all things, and bring to your remembrance all that I said to you” (John 14:26). The Holy Spirit helps the Christian know the Word of God, and to recall Scripture when needed for guidance. The Holy Spirit also works through mature believers—whose thinking is saturated with God's Word—to help provide sound biblical advice for others. Warren Wiersbe states: The New Testament calls the Christian life a “walk.” This walk begins with a step of faith when we trust Christ as our Savior. But salvation is not the end—it's only the beginning—of spiritual life. “Walking” involves progress, and Christians are supposed to advance in the spiritual life. Just as a child must learn to walk and must overcome many difficulties in doing so, a Christian must learn to “walk in the light.”[6] Charles Ryrie adds: Constant dependence on the power of the indwelling Spirit of God is essential to spiritual growth and victory. By its very nature, walking is a succession of dependent acts. When one foot is lifted in order to place it front of the other one, it is done in faith—faith that the foot that remains on the ground will support the full weight of the body. You can only walk by the exercise of faith. You can live the Christian life only by dependence on the Holy Spirit. Such dependence will result in the Spirit's control over the deeds of the flesh (Gal 5:17-21) and the Spirit's production of the fruit of the Spirit (vv. 22-23). Dependence on the power of God and effort on the part of the believer are not mutually exclusive. Self-discipline and Spirit-dependence can and must be practiced at the same time in a balanced spiritual life. Dependence itself is an attitude, but that attitude does not come automatically; it usually requires cultivation. How many genuine Christians there are who live day after day without even sensing their need of dependence on Him. Experience, routine, pride, self-confidence all tend to drag all of us away from that conscious dependence on God which we must have in order to live and act righteously.[7] Dr. Steven R. Cook   [1] Lewis Sperry Chafer, He That Is Spiritual, 150. [2] William MacDonald, Believer's Bible Commentary: Old and New Testaments, ed. Arthur Farstad (Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1995), 2310-11. [3] Warren Wiersbe, The Bible Exposition Commentary: New Testament, Vol. 2 (Colorado Springs, Col., Victor Publishing, 2001), 48. [4] Lewis S. Chafer, He that is Spiritual, 43-44. [5] Charles C. Ryrie, “What is Spirituality?” Bibliotheca Sacra 126 (1969): 206. [6] Wiersbe, The Bible Exposition Commentary: New Testament, Vol. 2, 479. [7] Charles Ryrie, Balancing the Christian Life (Chicago. Ill., Moody Press, 1994), 198.

June 29, 2025 Isaiah 60:1-22; Ps. 72:15-20; Prov. 18:4-5; Phil. 1:27-2:2

June 28, 2025 Isaiah 59:1-21; Ps. 72:1-14; Prov. 18:2-3; Phil. 1:12-26

Confira isto nos seguintes textos: "E sede cumpridores da Palavra, e não somente ouvintes, enganando-vos a vós mesmos." Tiago 1:22"Todo aquele, pois, que ESCUTA estas Minhas Palavras, e as PRATICA, assemelhá-lo-ei ao homem PRUDENTE, que EDIFICOU a sua casa sobre a ROCHA; E desceu a chuva, e correram rios, e assopraram ventos, e combateram aquela CASA, e não caiu, porque estava EDIFICADA sobre a ROCHA.E aquele que OUVE estas Minhas Palavras, e não as cumpre, compará-lo-ei ao homem INSENSATO, que EDIFICOU a sua CASA sobre a AREIA; E desceu a chuva, e correram rios, e assopraram ventos, e combateram aquela casa, E CAIU, E FOI GRANDE A SUA QUEDA." Mateus 7:24-27"Filho Meu, ATENTA para as Minhas Palavras; às Minhas Razões inclina o teu ouvido.Não As deixes apartar-se dos TEUS OLHOS; GUARDA-AS no íntimo do teu CORAÇÃO.Porque SÃO VIDA para os que AS ACHAM, e SAÚDE para todo o seu corpo."Provérbios 4:20-22."Quem tem ouvidos, ouça (ESCUTE!...) o que o Espírito diz às igrejas." Apocalipse 2:29

June 28, 2025 Is. 59:1-21; Ps. 72:1-14; Prov. 18:2-3; Phil. 1:12-26

June 27, 2025 Isaiah 57:15-58:14; Ps. 71:17-24; Prov. 18:1; Phil. 1:1-11

June 26, 2025 Is. 56:1-57:14; Ps. 71:7-16; Prov. 17:27-28; Eph. 6:10-24

June 27, 2025 Isaiah 57:15-58:14; Ps. 71:17-24; Prov. 18:1; Phil. 1:1-11

JUNE 26- TODAY'S READING FROM THE ONE YEAR BIBLE- 2 Kings 9:14-10:31; Acts 17:1-34; Psalm 144:1-15; Prov 17:27-28   Commentary written and read by Pastor David K. MacAdam Like and subscribe to the One Year Bible Tour Guide this year and sign up to receive the written commentary to follow along with at www.newlife.org

June 26, 2025 Isaiah 56:1-57:14; Ps. 71:7-16; Prov. 17:27-28; Eph. 6:10-24

June 25, 2025 Is. 54:1-55:13; Ps. 71:1-6; Prov. 17:26; Eph. 6:1-9

June 25, 2025 Isaiah 54:1-55:13; Ps. 71:1-6; Prov. 17:26; Eph. 6:1-9

June 23, 2025 Isaiah 51:1-23; Ps. 69:32-36; Prov. 17:23; Eph. 5:1-9

June 24, 2025 Isaiah 52:1-53:12; Ps. 70:1-5; Prov. 17:24-25; Eph. 5:10-33

June 24, 2025 Isaiah 52:1-53:12; Ps. 70:1-5; Prov. 17:24-25; Eph. 5:10-33

June 23, 2025 Is. 51:1-23; Ps. 69:32-36; Prov. 17:23; Eph. 5:1-9

June 22, 2025 Isaiah 49:13-50:11; Ps. 29:19-31; Prov. 17:22; Eph. 4:25-32

In a season of Stillness, but I'm still here. ❤️‍