Podcasts about proclaiming

Proclaiming the Lord's Supper-1 Corinthians 11:17-29

Text for today's message: Luke 24:44-53

Paul was deeply troubled by the idolatry that existed in Athens. He faced off with his secular audience by immediately directing their attention to the altar of the Unknown God. Proclaiming that He is the Creator of the Universe and does not live in temples built by human hands. He challenged and summoned them to respond to the crucified, risen Lord. This is a great model for us to follow in sharing Jesus with others. Dave Bartlett

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Paul Durham used to be a pastor, but God called him to be an evangelist. Today we talk about the importance of being faithful with the small things and how God will give us big things to do for His kingdom. We also explore how to battle pride and ego as an evangelist.

Living Way Community Church

Our words carry life or death; they create or destroy. God is asking us in this next season to become "a proclaiming church." What does this mean? What do we need to proclaim? In today's exciting sermon, pastor Sam Cabra shares what it means for us to step into the reality of being a proclaiming church.Thank you for partnering with Reunion Hawaii! To GIVE online, please visit our websiteat www.reunionhawaii.comMake sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to this podcast!You can follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/reunionhawaii@reunionhawaii

Aneirin Glyn - Jesus' mission is of cosmic proportions. Luke shows us that Jesus has come to overthrow Satan's empire, and that the Kingdom of God will advance as the good news is proclaimed far and wide.

George Diwakar - Many people ignore political manifestos. What makes Jesus and his manifesto for gospel proclamation worth not only reading but building our lives on? Luke 4:31-44 tells us: because gospel proclamation is his saving power, and therefore it is his sole priority.

Sermon by Fr. Peter Smith15th Sunday of Ordinary Time

Especially when we can't find it, when we insist that it is still true, that there is a balm in Gilead, we are making a bold and audacious proclamation: Proclaiming that all the while there is still beauty and kindness, that repair is just as real as destruction.

Send us a textThe horrific and heinous murder of Charlie Kirk, a young husband and father and conservative and Christian leader, has sent shock waves throughout the world. People are gathering all across our country and in other nations to remember this extraordinary young man.Many on the left however, are revealing their hateful, unmerciful hearts, expressing their glee that Charlie Kirk was shot dead. We live in a wicked world.As a follow up to last week's program, we'll discuss five observations on the murder of Charlie Kirk, from the motive of the murderer, to the celebration of those who hate Charlie, to a caution for Christians.Later in the program, we'll air part 2 of the interview with Mike Gendron of Proclaiming the Gospel Ministry, about Understanding Catholicism and Remembering the Reformation.REMINDER: Mike Gendron will be speaking at Anchor Bible Church here in MN at the “Understand Catholicism Conference” 

Fr. Roger J. Landry National Assembly of the Council of Major Superiors of Women Religious Basilica of the Old Cathedral of St. Louis, Saint Louis, Missouri Friday of the 24th Week in Ordinary Time, Year I September 19, 2025 1 Tim 6:2-12, Ps 49, Lk 8:1-3 To listen to an audio recording of today’s homily, […] The post Preaching and Proclaiming with Christ the Good News of the Kingdom of God, 24th Friday (I), September 19, 2025 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.

Jen Wilkin, JT English, and Kyle Worley are joined by Ronni Kurtz to discuss the impassability of God.Questions Covered in This Episode:Why this is problematic to say (if it is): God has an emotional life.Does God feel?Is impassability part of historic Christian doctrine?What is true and beautiful about this?Are passions and emotions the same thing?When we say God is simple, what are we saying?What if you don't feel God's love?What do we lose if we lose impassability?As an image bearer, am I supposed to try to be impassable?Why is the doctrine of accommodation important to this conversation?Helpful Definitions:Impassable: God is not subject to emotions.Passion: Undergoing something.Diviven Simplicity: God is not composed of parts.Anthropomorphism: God describing himself in creaturely-like parts.Anthropopathism: God reveals himself in human emotive language.Anthropocronism: God describes himself in human-like time.Guest Bio:Ronni Kurtz serves as Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Kurtz holds a PhD in Systematic Theology, a ThM in Pedagogy, and an MDiv from Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He also has a BA in Biblical Studies from Southwest Baptist University. Dr. Kurtz is the author of numerous books and academic articles, including but not limited to Fruitful Theology, Proclaiming the Triune God, and Light Unapproachable. Resources Mentioned in this Episode:1 Peter 2, Romans 6:12, 2 Timothy 2:22, 1 John 4:7, Acts 14, Hebrews 4-5, Philippians 2, Exodus 33, 1 Samuel 15, Exodus 20, Job 4, 1 Samuel 15, Deuteronomy 32, Genesis 6Deep Discipleship Program Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | WebsiteOur Sister Podcast:Tiny TheologiansSupport Training the Church and Become a Patron:patreon.com/trainingthechurchYou can now receive your first seminary class for FREE from Midwestern Seminary after completing Lifeway's Deep Discipleship curriculum, featuring JT, Jen and Kyle. Learn more at mbts.edu/deepdiscipleship.To learn more about our sponsors please visit our sponsor page.Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike Gendron is founder and director of Proclaiming the Gospel Ministry. Mike was a devout Roman Catholic for over 3 decades and was taught to rely upon the authority of the church above all else. Mike searched the Scriptures and was amazed to find that what he read in Scripture contradicted the teaching and tradition of the church he had been a part of for so long. He trusted Jesus as his Savior and now the Bible has become his sole authority in all matters of faith. Mike is the author of the books, Preparing for Eternity and Contending for the Gospel and has produced numerous videos with warnings concerning false teachings vs. the truth of the Scriptures. Recently, Pope Leo XIV presided over his first saint-making ceremony at St. Peter's Square. At this ceremony he declared a British born, Italian teenager, Carlo Acutis, who died in 2006, to be the first millennial saint. As this broadcast explains, in order to become a saint according to Catholic teaching, a person has to have lived an exemplary life, die, then have 2 miracles attributed to them. After the first miracle the individual is beautified, with the second miracle qualifying the individual to be canonized. On the other hand, how does a person become a saint according to the Bible? Is the Catholic Church truly honoring God in this regard? Is it possible that this is just a marketing ploy to make the Catholic Church more relevant to youth? Also, new images are coming out of Mary over the Mercy Seat between the cherubim on the Ark of the Covenant. What's the background on this and is this just another example of the worship of Mary replacing the worship of Jesus?

Mike Gendron is founder and director of Proclaiming the Gospel Ministry. Mike was a devout Roman Catholic for over 3 decades and was taught to rely upon the authority of the church above all else. Mike searched the Scriptures and was amazed to find that what he read in Scripture contradicted the teaching and tradition of the church he had been a part of for so long. He trusted Jesus as his Savior and now the Bible has become his sole authority in all matters of faith. Mike is the author of the books, Preparing for Eternity and Contending for the Gospel and has produced numerous videos with warnings concerning false teachings vs. the truth of the Scriptures. Recently, Pope Leo XIV presided over his first saint-making ceremony at St. Peter's Square. At this ceremony he declared a British born, Italian teenager, Carlo Acutis, who died in 2006, to be the first millennial saint. As this broadcast explains, in order to become a saint according to Catholic teaching, a person has to have lived an exemplary life, die, then have 2 miracles attributed to them. After the first miracle the individual is beautified, with the second miracle qualifying the individual to be canonized. On the other hand, how does a person become a saint according to the Bible? Is the Catholic Church truly honoring God in this regard? Is it possible that this is just a marketing ploy to make the Catholic Church more relevant to youth? Also, new images are coming out of Mary over the Mercy Seat between the cherubim on the Ark of the Covenant. What's the background on this and is this just another example of the worship of Mary replacing the worship of Jesus?

9-16-25: The 5 steps of proclaiming the Good News - Fr. Zachary of the Mother of God, SOLT by

Acts 2:14-36 Old Testament Quotations in Acts 2:Acts 2:16-21 — Joel 2:28-32Acts 2:25-28, 31 — Psalm 16:8-11Acts 2:34-35 — Psalm 110:1 Old Testament Allusions in Acts 2:Acts 2:29-31 — Psalm 132:10-11Acts 2:30 — 2 Samuel 7:8-16 Big Idea:As the miracle of Pentecost is explained (v.14-21), Jesus the Messiah is proclaimed (v.22-35), resulting in a decision that must be made (v.36).

Explore how communion helps us remember the gospel daily, not just as our entry point to faith but as the ongoing power for Christian living. See how we simultaneously look back at Christ's death and forward to His return, living in the 'already but not yet' kingdom.Perfect for those struggling with legalism, those who find communion meaningless, or anyone wanting deeper understanding of Christian faith. This message will transform your understanding of grace, righteousness, and how the gospel applies to daily life.Keywords: communion, Lord's Supper, New Covenant, gospel, grace, righteousness, imputation, incarnation, Christian living, kindness and truth, Proverbs 3:3, Jesus Christ, salvation, atonement, kingdom of God, Christian faith, Bible teaching, spiritual growth, Christian doctrine, gospel-centered living.

Dr. Luke wove the stories of two cities named Antioch in his New Testament narrative. But each church chose a different response to God's compelling structure for the spread of the Gospel worldwide. Just what postures did these two churches take and what lessons do they give us in our churches today? Get ready to be challenged as we take a look at the tale of two Antiochs! // Download this episode's Application & Action questions and PDF transcript at whitestone.org.

A new MP3 sermon from Pineville Sovereign Grace Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Proclaiming The Truth Will Get You Rejected! Subtitle: Devotional Speaker: Larry Phillips Broadcaster: Pineville Sovereign Grace Fellowship Event: Devotional Date: 9/8/2025 Bible: Psalm 2:1 Length: 10 min.

This week, we wrap up our Vision & Values sermon series with a look at what it means to be a community that proclaims Jesus.

This sermon from 1 Corinthians 11:17–34 explores the meaning, purpose, and spiritual depth of the Lord's Supper. It warns against divisions within the church and superficial ritualism, calling believers to examine their hearts and approach the table with humble faith in Christ. Pastor John Wiers explains how the Lord's Supper proclaims Jesus' death, nourishes the soul, and strengthens unity in the body. Rooted in Scripture and Reformed theology, this message reorients our focus from mere tradition to the spiritual reality of feeding on Christ. A powerful call to return to the heart of communion: grace through a worthy Savior.

Send us a textGUEST: ROBERT KNIGHT, columnist, Washington TimesIn late August, during the first week at Annunciation Catholic School here in Minneapolis, a young man who was so confused that he falsely believed he was a woman (what society incorrectly terms “transgender”), took multiple firearms to the school and started shooting. Sadly, two children were killed and 17 others injured, before the gunman killed himself.While the media blamed “guns” for yet another school shooting, the reality is that this young man's confusion about his gender, which was affirmed by his parents, use of marijuana, and focus on evil spirituality (in his manifesto was a drawing of the Satanic figure Baphomet).Robert Knight, columnist for the Washington Times, joins us today to discuss his most recent article on this “trans” murder rampage and how this has become a trend.Later in the program, Mike Gendron of Proclaiming the Gospel Ministry, will join us to discuss Understanding Catholicism, Remembering the Reformation in light of a conference he will be speaking at Oct. 10-12 in Minnesota.------------------------------You can receive Robert Knight's weekly column by sending an email to robertknight4@gmail.comMon, Sept 8 is the deadline to register to attend The Overcomer Foundation Cup Golf and Dinner Event at White Bear Yacht Club near St. Paul, MN. The event takes place on Mon, Sept 15. Space is still available for golfers. Non-golfers are invited to arrive between 4:30-5 to enjoy the beautiful setting, explore auction items, and attend the dinner and post-golf program from 5:30-7pm.

What is a Church?ist Thessalonians 1:1When Paul greeted the congregation at Thessalonica, he began the letter with a recognition that he was writing to a really good church. We cannot attain perfection, but Paul's letter to the Thessalonians can help our local assembly to be a great church too! A church that is singleminded in pursuing its goal, to love and serve the Lord. In Paul's greeting we see four simple observations:-A church is a Partnership of Ministry.A church is a local assembly, in the place where God has placed it.The church is a congregation of God's people.The church has a particular declaration.Any local assembly of believers can be as great in God's sight as the Thessalonians obviously were, if we make sure that the work of the church is done on the basis of PARTNERSHIP, that we are in the PLACE that God wants us to be, both geographically and spiritually, BUILDING ourselves up in the Lord, and making sure that every activity in the church has the common purpose of boldly and loudly PROCLAIMING the grace and peace of God to sinners.Read the NOTES here.The sermon was recorded live at Ballymacashon, - apologies for the background noise and echo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Proclaiming Liberty to the Captives in the Womb: Scripture Reflection for Sept. 1, 2025 by Priests for Life

Class 6 from this series was used in GCT Episode 363.

Acts 13:13-43 (Garrett Hawes)

Justin Hughes, pastor of Del Ray Baptist ChurchChurch History, Section 2 (Lesson 9): Proclaiming the Gospel in an Age of Mass MediaTaught August 31, 2025

This is message 29 in The Power of God's Name Exodus 34:1-7 God's glory is revealed not through dazzling displays but through the proclamation of His name. To proclaim His name is to declare His character, revealing His mercy, grace, patience, goodness, truth, and justice. This is not simply a title but the unveiling of who God truly is. To know His name is to know His nature, and to proclaim His name is to make Him known in truth, calling all people to worship and trust the One who is holy, merciful, and faithful. Don't forget to download our app for more from the Riverview Baptist Church. http://onelink.to/rbcapp Find more at https://riverviewbc.com/ Donate through Pushpay https://pushpay.com/pay/riverviewbc

Ross Lester examines how our greatest opportunity to proclaim the gospel may come in the seasons we don't always expect.

God's heart to save urges us to pray and to proclaim the mediating message of Jesus to all people - His mission is our mission.---We desire to see the Gospel saturate a people, awakening them by the glory of God to treasure Jesus as better.For more Gospel-centered teaching and resources, including audio and video downloads of our sermons, please visit our website: http://www.thewellchurchok.com/resourcesInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/thewellchurchokFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/thewellchurchok

Isaiah 6:1-8 | Preached by Keith Jones

In this episode, we explore the ancient yet urgently relevant practice of proclaiming God's Word aloud. From Ezra reading the Law to a nation in Nehemiah 8, to Jesus declaring Isaiah's prophecy in the synagogue, to Paul's instructions to Timothy—Scripture calls us to speak the Word so others can hear and respond.Discover why public reading is not just tradition but God's chosen method for igniting faith, transforming hearts, and uniting His people. You'll hear biblical examples, historical insights, and practical encouragement to bring this practice into your home, workplace, and community—whether around the dinner table, in a church service, or even on the pickleball court!Key Verses:Genesis 1:3Nehemiah 8:1–12Luke 4:181 Timothy 4:13Romans 10:17Isaiah 55:11Highlights:Why Ezra's public reading brought national revival.The difference between proclamation, preaching, and study.How hearing God's Word aloud reaches the heart like nothing else.Simple ways to incorporate Scripture proclamation into daily life.Challenge:This week, stand up and read a chapter of Scripture aloud—slowly, clearly, and with reverence. Then, let God's Word do its work.Next episode: Speak Up! Overcoming Silence to Share the Good News. DONATE You can help support this podcast by clicking our secure PayPal account. For donation by check, make payable to Transform This City, P.O. Box 1013, Spring Hill, Tennessee, 37174. “gwot.rocks” is a ministry of Transform This City, a registered 501(C)(3) The Four Spiritual Laws- how you can be born again and have eternal life?The Spirit Filled Life- how you can live each day in the power of God'd Holy Spirit!"Other Things with... " YouTube Channel LIFE HELPSgwot.rocks home page Transform This City Transform This City Facebook gwot.rocks@transformthiscity.org Thank you for listening! Please tell your friends about us! Listen, share, rate, subscribe! Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Christian StandardBible®, Copyright © 2016 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission. ChristianStandard Bible® and CSB® is a federally registered trademark of Holman Bible Publishers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of The Disciple-Making Parent Podcast, we explore the profound importance of remembering God's works and sharing them with future generations. We examine how memory serves as a beautiful gift that connects our past experiences to present purpose.In this episode, Chap shares a powerful sermon from a church celebrating its 50th anniversary, where he emphasizes that the gospel continues through intentional remembrance and storytelling. We discover how remembering God's interventions—both the miraculous biblical events and the personal moments in our lives—strengthens our faith and keeps us following the Lord.Join us as we explore the vital mission of equipping parents and grandparents to raise children who not only love the Lord but become disciple-makers themselves, taking the gospel to the world. 

Proclaiming a big step in my spiritual journey and continuing to chat about Rome.   Music by: AlexGrohl from Pixabay Sergii Pavkin from Pixabay Editing by: Sith-Web

Series - Romans: Guilt Grace and Gratitude Text - 10:14-17 by Nick Neves, pastor | Lord's Day Sermon | 08.10.25

2 Timothy 4:1-5 Guest Speaker: Bill Snyder

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Read OnlineJesus sent out these Twelve after instructing them thus, “Do not go into pagan territory or enter a Samaritan town. Go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. As you go, make this proclamation: ‘The Kingdom of heaven is at hand.'” Matthew 10:5–7 The very last words of Jesus, just prior to His Ascension into Heaven, expands the mandate we read above that Jesus gave to His Apostles. He later says, “Go, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the holy Spirit…” (Matthew 28:19). Eventually, Jesus sends the Twelve and all of His disciples to the ends of the earth to proclaim the Gospel to every creature. But here, prior to the coming of the Holy Spirit, and prior to the completion of Jesus' earthly mission, He instructs the Twelve to go only “to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” Thus, Jesus gives a sort of priority to the preaching of the Gospel to those who have already been entrusted with the revelations of the Old Testament—that is, the teachings of the Law of Moses and the prophets.Though, today, we must all hear the call from our Lord to “make disciples of all nations,” we must also hear this unique commission to first preach to those who are already members of the family of God. And though, today, the Holy Spirit has already come and the Gospel has already gone forth far and wide, there is still an important spiritual lesson to be learned by Jesus' progressive commission from those of the family of God to those who do not yet know the Gospel.Start with yourself. By hearing Jesus give special emphasis to His Twelve to go first to the lost sheep of the house of Israel, you should hear our Lord speaking especially about you. You, who were baptized, have been confirmed and have received Holy Communion, now have a special obligation to listen to and respond to the Gospel of Christ. From there, God entrusts you with the sharing of the Gospel in a special way to those who also share your faith. For that reason, parents are uniquely obliged to share the Gospel with their children. Friends within the same faith community are uniquely obliged to reach out to others who share their faith. And pastors of the Church must do the same. The Gospel is now universal and must be proclaimed to all people, but this passage appears to highlight the importance of sharing the Gospel with fellow disciples of Christ.We know from our daily life that there are many who profess faith in Christ who still are not fully evangelized. There are many who have received the Sacraments but lack the deep faith to which they are called. It can appear that most fail to worship our Lord every day, and many fail in their prayerful worship each and every week. Therefore, it is useful to place yourself into this Gospel passage and to hear our Lord call you to especially devote yourself to the sharing of the Gospel with those who have already become members of His Church, even if it is only in name.If we begin with ourselves, seeking to daily grow deeper in our life of faith, praying and seeking out the will of God, then God will more easily be able to use us as He wills to share the faith with those who belong to God's family but whose faith may be weak. And for those who are “all in” and have truly given themselves over to Christ, God will certainly also use you for the proclamation of the Gospel to those who have not yet come to know Christ through the gift of faith.Reflect, today, upon the invitation Jesus gives to you to be His evangelist. First, look at your own life and do all you can to allow the Gospel to transform you into a fervent follower of Christ. From there, be open to the many ways that God wants to use you every day to inspire others to become followers of our Lord. Start with your family. Pray for them. Be attentive to the promptings of grace God gives to reach out to them. Then turn your eyes, also, to the wider community. Allow the Lord to lead, follow His voice, and He will use you in many ways to help others come to know His burning love for them. My universal King, You came to establish Your Kingdom in the lives of all people. You call all Your creatures to faith in You. Help me to be among the first who turn to You with my whole heart. Please also use me to become an instrument of Your saving grace to those whom You've put into my life. My life is Yours, dear Lord. Use me as You will. Jesus, I trust in You.James Tissot, Public domain, via Wikimedia CommonsSource of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.