Podcasts about proclaim christ

Romans 1:3: Concerning His Son What is the gospel ultimately about? Romans 1:3 gives us Paul's answer with remarkable clarity: the gospel is “concerning his Son.” The gospel is not first about us. It is not centered on our experiences, our improvement, our religious performance, or our felt needs. The gospel is the good news of what God has done through His Son, Jesus Christ. “Concerning his Son, who was descended from David according to the flesh.” Romans 1:3 The Gospel Concerns God's Son Paul has already told us that he was set apart for the gospel of God and that this gospel was promised beforehand through the prophets in the Holy Scriptures. Now he tells us who this gospel concerns: Jesus Christ, the Son of God. The gospel is not advice about how to improve ourselves. Advice tells us what we should do. The gospel announces what God has already done in and through Jesus Christ. We do not need another self-help plan, moral improvement program, or religious system. We need a Savior. The gospel points us away from ourselves and directs us to Christ. Jesus Is the Eternal Son of God Jesus is not merely a prophet, moral teacher, religious example, or spiritual guide. He is the eternal Son of God. The Son did not begin to exist in Bethlehem. He did not become divine at His baptism or after His resurrection. Jesus Christ is eternally the Son of God, sharing the same divine nature as the Father. This matters because only God can save. A created Savior cannot bear the full weight of divine judgment or provide the salvation sinners desperately need. Our confidence rests in the eternal Son of God who came into the world to save sinners. Jesus Is the Promised Son of David Paul also tells us that Jesus was descended from David according to the flesh. This connects the gospel directly to the promises God made throughout the Old Testament. God promised that a descendant of David would reign forever. Jesus is that promised King. He is the Messiah, the Son of David, and the rightful ruler whose kingdom will never end. The gospel therefore announces not only that a Savior has come, but that the King has come. Jesus is not merely useful or comforting. He is Lord. The Savior who gives mercy is also the King who reigns. Jesus Truly Became Man The eternal Son of God truly took on human flesh. He did not merely appear to be human or wear humanity like a costume. He took on a true human nature without ceasing to be truly God. Jesus experienced hunger, weakness, sorrow, rejection, temptation, suffering, and death, yet He remained completely without sin. This truth has been carefully defended throughout church history because it stands at the heart of the gospel. Jesus Christ is one person with two natures, truly God and truly man. If Jesus is not truly God, He cannot save. If Jesus is not truly man, He cannot stand in our place. As man, He obeyed where we have disobeyed and suffered in the place of sinners. As God, His saving work is fully sufficient and eternally powerful. The Gospel Is Centered on Jesus Christ Romans will teach us about sin, wrath, righteousness, justification, sanctification, the Holy Spirit, election, Israel, Christian living, church unity, and mission. But every one of these truths ultimately finds its center in Jesus Christ. Christ is not one doctrine among many. He is the center and substance of the gospel. Without Christ there is no justification, no peace with God, no adoption, no hope in suffering, no mercy, and no eternal life. Christianity cannot be reduced to a worldview, moral system, ministry platform, theological identity, or religious tradition. Christianity is centered on Christ because the gospel itself is concerning His Son. Look to Christ Romans 1:3 calls us to look again at the glory of Jesus Christ. Look to Christ. Trust Christ. Treasure Christ. Follow Christ. Obey Christ. Proclaim Christ. Rest in Christ. Do not move beyond Christ. Do not minimize Christ. Do not replace Christ with self-help, moralism, religious performance, or vague spirituality. Jesus Christ is the eternal Son of God, the promised Son of David, the incarnate Savior, the crucified and risen Lord, and the reigning King who saves all who repent of their sins and trust in Him. The world offers many messages. Religion offers many systems. Sin offers many promises. But God has given sinners one Savior. The gospel is concerning His Son. Continue Through Romans Continue studying Paul's letter verse by verse in our series, Romans: The Gospel That Changes Everything. Explore the Romans: The Gospel That Changes Everything Series You can also subscribe to the Servants of Grace YouTube channel for biblical teaching, sermons, podcasts, theology, and resources designed to help Christians grow in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. Subscribe to Servants of Grace on YouTube

Text: Acts 8:25-40 After an incredible evangelistic moment, God calls Philip to go to a desert road. This is a surprising move, but Philip is obedient. On that road, Philip meets an Ethiopian Eunuch, a man who ran the royal treasury. This is a fascinating moment in the history of the church. What is most notable is that, despite being an outsider, the man also seemed to be a devoted believer. As we see how God works through Philip, it is clear that God is the one who calls, redeems, and makes new the new believer. Philip is simply being obedient to God in this. This is incredibly encouraging for us.

What compels someone to spend their life making Christ known? In this message, we examine the heart of the Apostle Paul and the biblical principles that shaped his ministry. Beginning with Paul's deep burden for the lost in Romans 9, we then walk through key passages in 2 Corinthians to discover the convictions that fueled his faithfulness.Whether you serve in ministry or simply desire to live more intentionally for Christ, this sermon offers a clear biblical vision for living on mission—remaining faithful to God's Word, keeping the glory of the gospel at the center, proclaiming Christ above ourselves, walking by faith rather than feelings, and living in a way that removes obstacles to the gospel.Key Points: 1. Do not peddle the Word of God. 2. Never lose sight of the glory of the message. 3. Proclaim Christ and leave the results in His hands. 4. Walk by faith, not by "feel." 5. Determine to put no obstacle in anyone's way.

1 Corinthians 11.26While instructing the Corinthian church on the Lord's Supper, the Apostle Paul wrote, “For as often as you eat this bread and drink the cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he comes.” (1 Corinthians 11:26 ESV). It is not too difficult to read that and then shake our heads up and down, acknowledging that we understand what Paul is saying. _Yes, Paul, I get it._ But do we?This Sunday, we'll examine the reality that at the Table, we proclaim Christ's death

You might be talking to someone else, but another could be listening. So be sure you are proclaiming Christ at all times.

Listen to Pastor Brett's sermon, "We Proclaim Christ," on 2 Corinthians 4:1-6.

Chapel of the Lake

Chapel of the Lake

When you are busy in ministry, it's easy to get distracted and busy. We each need to set our hearts on what really matters. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth helps you focus on Jesus over ministry.

Partner With God. Partner With Each Other. Proclaim Christ! From our neighborhoods to the nations - Get it done!

Msgr. Roger J. Landry Annual Retreat for the Priests of the Diocese of Charleston Sand Dunes Resort, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Wednesday of the 31st Week in Ordinary Time, Year I Votive Mass for the Evangelization of Peoples November 5, 2025 Rom 13:8-10, Ps 112, Lk 14:25-33   To listen to an audio recording of […] The post What It Takes to Follow and Proclaim Christ, 31st Wednesday (I), November 5, 2025 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.

This sermon centers on Isaiah 53's prophetic portrait of Christ as the suffering servant, unfolding through three pivotal questions: who has believed the report, to whom has the arm of the Lord been revealed, and who will declare His generations. It emphasizes that faith arises through hearing the gospel, which is made possible by the divine revelation of God's power in Christ—fully manifested in His life, death, and resurrection. The sermon affirms that the New Testament church, both historically and globally, is the answer to these questions, as believers have responded to the gospel by faith, becoming part of a redeemed community that transcends ethnic and cultural divides. Through personal testimonies and biblical examples like the Ethiopian eunuch, it underscores the ongoing responsibility of the church to proclaim Christ's redemptive work across generations and nations, calling both believers and seekers to embrace salvation through faith in Jesus, the ultimate fulfillment of Isaiah's prophecy.

In this episode of Pray the Word on Romans 10:14–17, David Platt calls us to play our parts so that the world can hear the gospel.Explore more content from Radical.

In 1 Thessalonians 2:3-6, Paul reminds believers that the gospel is not a message of flattery or gain but of truth, calling every sinner to repentance and faith. We are to proclaim Christ because the gospel is true, it pleases God, and it glorifies him alone. Our task is to proclaim Christ boldly so that others may find forgiveness, hope, and life in him. From our Sunday service at Grace Bible Church of Bend.

In 1 Thessalonians 2:3-6, Paul reminds believers that the gospel is not a message of flattery or gain but of truth, calling every sinner to repentance and faith. We are to proclaim Christ because the gospel is true, it pleases God, and it glorifies him alone. Our task is to proclaim Christ boldly so that others may find forgiveness, hope, and life in him. From our Sunday service at Grace Bible Church of Bend.

Finding joy in the proclamation of the gospel in all situations.

Joy Through Suffering 9.21.25 Dr. Jeff Dowdy Philippians 1:12-18

I. The Church Gathers to Proclaim Christ. See also Acts 2:42 II. The Church Scatters to Proclaim Christ. See also Mark 16:15 Application    

Sermon Outline: Jude 1:1-2 (The Marks of A True Christian) The CalledIntroductionNew series: walking through the book of Jude (one chapter, but deeply relevant).Warnings: false teachers infiltrating churches with watered-down doctrine.Today's focus: Jude 1:1 — identity, calling, and assurance in Christ.1. Jude's Identity (v.1a)“Jude, a servant of Jesus Christ and brother of James…”Servant/Bondservant of ChristTerm also used by Paul and James.Means total surrender — either a slave to Christ or a slave to self.Slave to self = never satisfied; slave to Christ = true fulfillment.Brother of JamesJude establishes credibility—linked to James, half-brother of Jesus.Authority matters in warnings against false teachers.Application: Where is your identity rooted? In self or in Christ?2. The Audience (v.1b)“To those who are called…”The Called of GodGod has always called His people (Isaiah 43:1–2).Christians are chosen, redeemed, and set apart to glorify God.Encouragement of SalvationHebrews 7:25 — Jesus lives to intercede for us.Eternal Advocate = eternal security.Application: If you are in Christ, you are called, known, and held by God.3. The Assurance (v.1c)“…beloved in God the Father and kept for Jesus Christ.”Loved by God the FatherHis love is the foundation of our calling.Kept for Jesus ChristBelievers are safe and secure in Him.Eternal security isn't man's idea—it's God's promise.Warning: This only applies to true believers.Shallow prayers, church attendance, or “asking Jesus into your heart” ≠ true conversion.True salvation = repentance, faith, and surrender to Christ alone.Application: Don't play church—get serious about eternity.4. The Mission of the Church (Colossians 1:28)Proclaim Christ — the center of all preaching.Warn everyone — judgment for sin is real.Teach maturity — help believers grow into Christlikeness.Application:Assurance flows from maturity.Childlike faith ≠ childish faith.Open your Bible. Read. Obey. Grow.5. The Danger of Neglecting the WordMany avoid Scripture because it confronts sin.Comfortable flesh resists God's truth.True peace and assurance come only by:Making war on sin.Trusting Christ's finished work on the cross.Walking daily in obedience to His Word.ConclusionJude begins with encouragement: called, loved, and kept in Christ.But this only belongs to true believers.Eternity is real—don't play games with your soul.Main Call: Open your Bible. Trust Christ. Live as one who is called, loved, and kept.

Don't Waste Our OpportunityText: 2 Corinthians 5:10–210. The Reality of the Judgment Seat (v. 10)For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each one may receive what is due for what he has done in the body, whether good or evil.Believers' judgment is not for condemnation (Romans 8:1 makes that clear).This judgment is unto reward—the Bema Seat of Christ.Rewards will vary; greater faithfulness in following Christ will result in greater reward.This reality should fuel urgency in how we live and serve now.1. The Fear of the Lord Fuels Our Mission (v. 11)Right View of God – Most people, even believers, lack a healthy, reverent fear of God.RC Sproul: “A healthy, reverent fear of Christ's displeasure at the choices we often make is a healthy corrective.”Fear leads to wise choices – A balanced, reverential fear inspires holiness and accountability.Persuading Others – Not manipulation, but heartfelt appeal to accept the gospel.2. Why We're Here: Making Disciples (v. 11b, Col. 1:28)Our mission: Proclaim Christ, warn, and teach with wisdom.Goal: Present everyone mature in Christ.God knows our motives—half-hearted service is not hidden from Him.3. Avoid Ministry Pride (v. 12)Not about programs or showing off ministry “success.”John MacArthur: False teachers take pride in outward appearance, not sincere hearts.Our focus: advancing Christ's Kingdom, not our image.4. Willing to Be Called Crazy (v. 13–15)Paul was seen as extreme—so will we be if we truly live for Christ.The love of Christ controls us—His death changes everything.True disciples stop living for themselves and live for the One who died and rose again.Until the cross becomes personal, our lives and loyalties won't change.5. A New Way of Seeing (v. 16–17)Salvation is a total transformation—we are new creations.The old is gone; the new has come.New life means new priorities, new purpose, new mission.6. Entrusted with the Message (v. 18–19)We are reconciled to God through Christ.God has given us the ministry of reconciliation—to tell others they can be forgiven.We are message carriers with eternal news.7. Ambassadors for the King (v. 20–21)Ambassador role: We speak on Christ's behalf—eternal stakes are on the line.This is not a casual invitation—it's a divine summons to be reconciled to God.Our mission field is not just overseas—it's across the street.8. Call to ActionStop wasting time on what doesn't matter eternally.Get serious about evangelism and discipleship.Have a big vision for your church—if you don't, who will?

I Will Build My Church Series

In this podcast Nathan Potts preached on Colossians 1:24-2:5

A study of John 1:35-50

The Church has entered a historic moment—and you, Catholic man, have a mission. In this episode of The Manly Catholic, we reflect on the election of Pope Leo XIV, the first American Pope in the history of the Church, and the profound implications this moment holds for Catholic men across the world. This isn't just a historical event—it's a spiritual challenge.With clarity, conviction, and a deep love for the Bride of Christ, Pope Leo XIV comes out of the gates with power. Drawing from the charism of the Augustinians and inspired by Pope Leo XIII, our new Holy Father is already taking bold, countercultural stands. In just his first week, he infallibly declared that marriage is between one man and one woman and proclaimed the family as the nucleus of civilization. He is not holding back—and neither should we.We are facing our own Industrial Revolution: Artificial Intelligence, the breakdown of the family, confusion about human identity and sexuality, and an increasing rejection of moral truth. But like Pope Leo XIII before him, Leo XIV is standing in the breach—and he's calling us to do the same.Key Takeaway: Live your faith publicly and boldly. Do not hide behind silence or comfort. Proclaim Christ with your life, especially in your home. Begin by strengthening your marriage and leading your family in sacrificial love. That is where the Church is rebuilt.References & Products Mentioned:Pope Leo XIII's encyclicals, especially Rerum NovarumThe St. Michael the Archangel PrayerSt. Augustine's quote: “Our hearts are restless until they rest in You.”The “Room of Tears” tradition in papal historyThe Gospel of John 13:34–35Catechism of the Catholic Church (sections on papal infallibility, marriage, and the Church)Final Charge: Pope Leo XIV isn't waiting around—and neither can you. Catholic man, your home is your mission field. Your vocation is your battlefield. And your courage, forged in love, is the weapon that will rebuild the Church.Send us a text Support the showPlease prayerfully consider supporting the podcast on our Buy Me A Coffee page. to help grow the show to reach as many men as possible! Thank you for your prayers and support. Be sure to follow us on X for more great content. As always, please pray for us! We are men who strive daily to be holy, to become saints and we cannot do that without the help of the Holy Ghost! Subscribe to our YouTube page to see our manly and holy faces Check out our website Contact us at themanlycatholic@gmail.com

How do you proclaim Jesus in a pagan society? We're going to the Book of Acts to look at what the Apostle Paul saw in Athens and what he said to the extremely religious people he met. Dr. Jeremy Treat is our guest. He lives in East Hollywood and is pastor for preaching and vision at Reality LA. If you're concerned about unbelievers you know, don't miss the encouragement on Chris Fabry Live. Resources mentioned:Article: Rebuilding for RenewalSeek First For more information about the work of Care Net, click here. Chris Fabry Live is listener-supported. To support the program, click here.Become a Back Fence Partner: https://moodyradio.org/donateto/chrisfabrylive/partnersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Biedebach • Selected Scriptures • Sermon Notes (Video)

Brian Biedebach • Selected Scriptures • Sermon Notes (Video) • Grace Pulpit

Join us today as we talk about people like professional football players and politicians proclaiming Christ, and how we can use our own platforms to give God the glory too.

Travel light, Proclaim Christ with Joy, Forgive and love your enemies!

This being my 49th year to preach just before Christmas, I've come to think that the most helpful thing we can do for one another as Christians in general, and what I can do as a shepherd to nurture your soul, is to help you think clearly about what you do in your life and your family this time of year.Whatever you choose to do with the holiday, make sure you meditate on what is most important and your interactions all include the message of God sending us a Savior. I'm pointing you to 12 announcements about the appearing of the Son of God, to help you with that. There are lessons for us from each of their examples.1 - Gabriel To Zacharias (1:11-20)2 - Gabriel To Mary (1:26-38)3 - Elizabeth To Mary (1:41-45)4 - Mary To The Universe (1:46-55)5 - Angel To Joseph (Matthew 1:18-23)6 - Angels To The Shepherds (2:8-14)7 - Simeon To Joseph And Mary (2:25-35)8 - Anna To All Believers (2:36-38)9 - Magi To Jesus, Joseph and Mary (Matthew 2:1-11)10 - Teachers To One Another (2:46-48)11 - Jesus To Joseph And Mary (2:49)12 - John To The Crowds (3:7-9)

Luke 2:1–7 (LSB): Now it happened that in those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus for a census to be taken of all the inhabited earth. 2 This was the first census taken while Quirinius was governor of Syria. 3 And everyone was going to be registered for the census, each to his own city. 4 And Joseph also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and family of David, 5 in order to register along with Mary, who was betrothed to him, and was with child. 6 Now it happened that while they were there, the days were fulfilled for her to give birth. 7 And she gave birth to her firstborn son; and she wrapped Him in cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the guest room.Today and next Lord's Day we will comb through the first three chapters of Luke (with a cross reference here and there) and see The Proclaimers Of The Appearing. Each one emphasizes an aspect of the birth of Christ that we need to know. From them we will learn better how to explain what we are celebrating.1 - Gabriel to Zacharias (1:11-20)2 - Gabriel to Mary (1:26-38)3 - Elizabeth to Mary (1:41-45)4 - Mary to the Universe (1:46-55)5 - Angel to Joseph (Matthew 1:18-23)6 - Angels to the Shepherds (2:8-14)7 - Simeon to Joseph and Mary (2:25-35)

Recorded 11-24-24 Pastors Larry and Jason, Tyler Tate, and Danny Griffin lead the congregation with two songs reminding the church of the importance of pressing on in the faith. "The Meeting in The Air," and "Keep on the Firing Line." Pastor Larry G. Stephens brings the final sermon in the Acts sermon series entitled, "Proclaim Christ with Boldness and Freedom." The two truths Pastor Larry challenged the church are: I. Proclaim Christ with Boldness, Even as You  Are Chained to This World II. Proclaim Christ with Boldness and Freedom,  Even When You Think People Are Not Listening

The post Command: Proclaim Christ’s Death Until He Comes Again – 1 Corinthians 11:23-26 appeared first on Immanuel Baptist Church - Wausau, WI.

September 22, 2024. Pastor Zach Vaughn. www.machiasvalley.org. Title: "Perseverance to the End, Part 1" Text: Mark 13:1-23 Sermon Points: 1) Do not be led astray, though there will be deception. 2) Proclaim Christ and His Gospel, though there will be persecution.  3) Be on guard by knowing the real Jesus.

Sermon preached by Mike Law on July 14, 2024 at Arlington Baptist Church in Arlington, Virginia.

False gospels are the gangrene in the Church today, and are the typical diet in women's ministry today.What are these popular false gospels that are prevalent in women's ministry?What is the problem many of these false teachers want to fix and what is their solution?Is it our sin and the wrath of God that will come against all those who live in the flesh? Is the solution Christ?Ultimately, does the female teacher determine that women in the Church know nothing but Christ and Him crucified?Let's talk about it...To access the podcast, blog, and other resources go to the Thoroughly Equipped website @ ⁠ttew.org⁠Follow me on Facebook & Instagram:https://www.facebook.com/TEWMelbaToast ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/thoroughlyequipped316/ ⁠Christian Podcast Community:⁠Christianpodcastcommunity.org⁠Giveaway link:https://podcasts.strivingforeternity.org/whisperResources:Steve Lawson "Preaching Christ and Him Crucified"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWMyFvde8Ig&t=490sStriving for Eternity Ministry: https://strivingforeternity.org/Picture Attribution: Image by katemangostar on Freepik

False gospels are the gangrene in the Church today, and are the typical diet in women's ministry today.What are these popular false gospels that are prevalent in women's ministry?What is the problem many of these false teachers want to fix and what is their solution?Is it our sin and the wrath of God that will come against all those who live in the flesh? Is the solution Christ?Ultimately, does the female teacher determine that women in the Church know nothing but Christ and Him crucified?Let's talk about it...To access the podcast, blog, and other resources go to the Thoroughly Equipped website @ ⁠ttew.org⁠Follow me on Facebook & Instagram:https://www.facebook.com/TEWMelbaToast ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/thoroughlyequipped316/ ⁠Christian Podcast Community:⁠Christianpodcastcommunity.org⁠Giveaway link:https://podcasts.strivingforeternity.org/whisperResources:Steve Lawson "Preaching Christ and Him Crucified"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWMyFvde8Ig&t=490sStriving for Eternity Ministry: https://strivingforeternity.org/Picture Attribution: Image by katemangostar on Freepik

Dr. Hannah is a professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. Today he joins us to share a…

Our Eternal King is supreme and preeminent over all things. In the letter to the Colossians, the Apostle Paul states that “For in Him, the fullness of God was pleased to dwell…” which means that Christ was not merely a good moral teacher, but the only one who ever existed as fully God and Fully Man. This reality makes Him the only one who is capable to sympathize with our weaknesses and save our souls! Please join us as we embark on a rich study of the letter to the Colossians entitled “The Supremacy of Christ.” ————————  This week, Pastor Jeff will preach from Colossians 1:24-29. The next message in this series is entitled "Proclaim Christ." The main idea of the sermon is: God has entrusted his people, the church, to proclaim Christ to everyone. ————————  Connect with Us: Website: parkwoodonline.org Facebook: facebook.com/parkwoodonline Instagram: instagram.com/parkwoodonline.org  Check out more resources and sermons online at: parkwoodresources.org

Text: Colossians 1:28-29   Proclaim Christ's Message Exclusively (1:28) The content and substance of our message is Christ alone. When Christ is proclaimed, the church will be warned of error and taught in wisdom. When Christ is proclaimed, the church will grow to maturity in Christ.   Depend on Christ's Strength Fully (1:29) We work for the sake of Christ through the power of Christ. The power of Christ works mightily in us as we suffer for Christ, steward the Gospel, and proclaim His message.

Third Sunday in Lent, John 2:13-22 The Rev. Anita M. Slovak 

Sermons from Phil Foley on October 22, 2023