Podcasts about promised son

Join Pastor Jeff as we kick off our VBS recap week by exploring one of life's most important questions: Who is Jesus? Discover why Jesus is God's Promised Son, the Messiah, and the Light of the World who leads us to God. Matthew 16:16 16 Simon Peter answered, "You are the Messiah,[a] the Son of the living God."

IntroductionHow do we know that God will keep his promises? It's a question we don't often ask out loud, but we might ask silently to ourselves. We may experience a setback in life, and we wonder if God is really looking out for us. Psalm 132 permits us to bring that question directly to God. Psalm 132 gives us God's answer. The Promise God MadeLong before Christ's entrance into history, God narrowed his redemptive promise to a single line. He started with the potential of all humanity. In Genesis 3:15, the Lord said, “The seed of the woman.” We do not know the genealogy or the promised heir, other than that the promised champion would arrive from humanity. This would give the Lord a lot of options and a lot of opportunities to bring about the heir. The Lord makes his promise very specific and very narrow. He narrows the promise from all humanity to the tribe of Judah and David's house. The Lord swears in 2 Sam 7 that he will build David's line through the eternal heir, the messiah, who is fully human and fully divine. Two natures in one person. This will establish David's line eternally. The second person of the Trinity will take on flesh to do what the first Adam could not and establish his eternal kingdom. This is wonderful, but then we see the stump of Jesse in Isaiah 11. It seems as if the line of David is cut off. This is the problem in Psalm 132. Where is David's heir? Sure, the line continues, but Israel is back in the land. They dwell there without a visible king. Will God fulfill his promise? Will there be an heir on David's throne for eternity? Sure, Isaiah shows us a shoot, but how strong is that shoot? The shoot seems like a small growth. Yes, we have assurance that the Lord has not forsaken his promise. However, can this small shoot carry the Lord's majestic promise? The Prayer God WelcomesPsalm 132 is in the context of the exile. The psalmist wants to know if God has forsaken his promise. The psalmist does something striking: he reminds God of his own covenant. There's no Davidic king on the throne. The land is restored, but the promise seems stalled. Rather than walking away in despair or stirring up doubt in the congregation, the psalmist brings the tension straight to God. He says, “For the sake of your servant David, do not turn your face away." This is simply, “Lord, you made the promise, and now fulfill your promise.”Scripture gives us that reminder and permission to bring our frustrations to God and remind him of his promises. We can come before God, name his promises, and honestly say: Lord, help me see what I'm missing. In fact, Psalm 132 is encouraging us to do this. We are not going to the community and stirring up unrest, but bringing our frustration to God. Lord, this is what you say, this is what I see, and I need reassurance of your provision. The Answer God GivesThe important thing is that we discern the Lord's answer. This might be through Scripture, it might even be by his providence, where we see the answer to our request. However, Psalm 132 gives us God's answer. God's response in verses 11–18 is not a scolding rebuke against the Psalmist. No, the Lord gives reassurance that his intention has not changed. We are impatient, but the Lord's timing is perfect. The Lord will clothe his priests with salvation. A horn (powerful king) will sprout from David's line. The Messiah will be anointed and equipped to perfectly fulfill his mission. His enemies will wear shame while his king wears a shining crown, and his priests are clothed with glory. In Christ, every one of these images finds its fulfillment. The Messiah came. The Lord fulfilled his promise in his perfect timing. ConclusionHas God forsaken His promise? The temptation is to think that God is looking for a new family to adopt. Psalm 132 assures us that God is not looking for a more deserving family to adopt. Apart from Christ, none of us is considered more deserving. But in Christ, we possess everything as heirs with Christ. Our Lord, who is our King, holds the promise. He wears the crown. He fulfills His word even when we think it is void. When we pray to God, and we rehearse the Lord's promises to us, we know that the Lord fulfills his promise. He has never once failed to keep his word. Rest in that assurance. Proceed in the confidence that you are the Lord's child as you take hold of Christ by faith. Live in the confidence and joy of that promise.

Today is FRI-YAY and Shoutout Day with Pastor Jeff as we finish learning that Jesus is God's Promised Son! We'll discover that God helps us know the truth about Jesus and that we can grow closer to Him by reading the Bible, praying, and listening to His voice. Matthew 16:17  Jesus responded, "Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah, because flesh and blood did not reveal this to you, but my Father in heaven.  

Join Pastor Jeff today as we discover why people had many different ideas about who Jesus was. We'll learn that while many thought Jesus was a prophet or teacher, only Jesus is God's Promised Son and the true Savior of the world. Matthew 16:14  They replied, "Some say John the Baptist; others, Elijah; still others, Jeremiah or one of the prophets." 

Today, Pastor Jeff helps us explore an important question Jesus asked His disciples: "Who do you say I am?" We'll discover that Jesus is far more than just a good teacher — He is God's Promised Son who came to rescue us from sin and restore our relationship with God. Matthew 16:13  When Jesus came to the region of Caesarea Philippi, he asked his disciples, "Who do people say that the Son of Man is?" 

This week at VBS, we're learning with Pastor Jeff that Jesus is God's Promised Son! From the very beginning, God had a rescue plan to save people from sin, and Jesus is the Savior God promised to defeat sin and evil forever. Genesis 3:15  I will put hostility between you and the woman, and between your offspring and her offspring. He will strike your head, and you will strike his heel.

3 Aspects of Relationships to Consider in Your Walk of Faith 1. The Promised Son 1-8 2. The Persecuted Son 9-21 3. The Partnered Servants 22-34 Next Week's Reading – Genesis 22 & 23

3 Aspects of Relationships to Consider in Your Walk of Faith 1. The Promised Son 1-8 2. The Persecuted Son 9-21 3. The Partnered Servants 22-34 Next Week's Reading – Genesis 22 & 23

Have you ever gotten excited about a gift and forgotten to appreciate the giver? Ever sneak a gift to open before its time? We sometimes rush to what Jesus has to give us without resting in what He came to accomplish. But this Sunday, in Matthew 3:13-17, don't rush past Jesus' work for our salvation—what Jesus came to do, how He came to do it, and why He came to do it. See you Sunday!

The flesh, the world, and the devil all work to distract us from preparing the way for Jesus in our lives – and in others' lives through us. As we gather this Sunday and apply Matthew 3:1-12 in our lives, let's prepare the way for Jesus – in our own lives, and for others – the way that John the Baptist did.

12-21-25 AM "A Promised Son of Deliverance" Scripture Reading: "A Promised Son of Deliverance"I. A Son unto Us A. By a Redemptive Gift B. To a Covenant CommunityII. A Son among Us A. A Nature of Us B. A Work among UsIII. A Son for Us A. As a Messianic Person B. For a Messianic KingdomRev. Greg Lubbers

Genesis 17:1-21 Jesus is the promised son of Abraham, through whom all the covenant promises of a people in His land under His rule are fulfilled.

Genesis 3:14-24; Matthew 1:20-21 Jesus came as the promised son of Eve to save his people from the ruin of sin.

God’s call to Abraham reveals a radically new way of being human — one rooted not in self-made identity or manufactured greatness, but in God’s gracious initiative. In a world where our circumstances often leave us longing for a different kind of life, Scripture shows that God still breaks into our darkness with a promise that reshapes everything. At the center of that promise stands Jesus, the true Seed and true Home, through whom all the families of the earth are blessed. Listen to this sermon as Jason Harris unfolds how God’s ancient promise to Abraham finds its fulfillment in Christ and is offered to us today. ________ Sign up for Central’s newsletters here. Visit us on our website to learn more. Follow us on Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.

DAY 4 — The Promised Son & the SubstituteIsaac's miraculous birth showed God keeps His promises, and the ram on the mountain showed God provides a substitute. Today we explore how this father-and-son moment points forward to Christ. Why would God ask Abraham to give up his beloved son—and what does it reveal about the Son God would one day give for us? This story prepares our hearts for the manger.

Ky Martin

Lesson 8 - The One Who Is the Promised SonJoin Michele Telfer in Mark 10:46—12:12. Mark now takes us into the last week of Jesus' life. The journey begins on the back of a humble donkey and ends in a tense standoff with religious rulers determined to silence Christ at any cost. In between, a blind man receives his sight, a precious friendship is called upon, a fruitless fig tree becomes a lesson in faith, and righteous anger upends the Temple court. The lines are drawn. The enemies are clearly revealed. And the inevitable end draws ever closer.To learn more about Michele or to support this international ministry please visit https://intheword.com

Today, we'll meet Hagar. We'll look at Sarai's mistake. We'll see God's covenant reiterated. We'll also discuss the Promised Son who comes through Sarai. Finally, we'll discuss Circumcision and what it means to us. Today's Scripture: Gen. 16:1-6, 7-15, 17:1-16 NIV

Jesus is the Promised Son of David who is God and Lord of All

Pastor Brian DrakeTEXT: Genesis 35:16-29OUTLINE:1. God's Promise is for those afflicted by the fall.2. The Promised Son will conquer and comfort like an older brother.3. Death cannot separate us from the Promise of God.

The twenty-eighth message in a sermon series through the book of Genesis.

Mark teaches on the promised son in all three portions. He also teaches on a prophetic insight from Rabbis's concerning the Gaza war and how it relates to you.

For the text to this week's passage, please click Matthew 2:13-23; For more information about Maranatha, please visit www.mbccolumbus.org

Isaac, the promised son, is finally born after 25 years of waiting in faith. Then Abraham is told to banish Ishmael and sacrifice Isaac. In both scenes, God's word is clear and Abraham's obedience is immediate. We need to learn obedience from Abraham.

Jesus is the Promised SonSeries: Fulfill Speaker: Luke FaucetteSunday MorningDate: 22nd December 2024Passage: Matthew 2:13-23

Moss Brook Church Who Would Have Dreamed: The Promised Son December 22, 2024 Pastor Mike Booker

Main Point:  Salvation comes through a promised Son, who conquers by His Suffering.Outline: 3 keys to a joyful Christmas1. Understand the presence & nature of the conflict2. Focus on one, particular Son3. Revel in His victory

Advent Midweek 1Learn from Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, and Mary as examples of believing God's promises in faith.Luke 1:26-38Genesis 17:15-19Genesis 21:1-7 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dan-greg/support

Recording Date: 2024-12-01 Speaker: JB Bond, Th.M (Senior Pastor)

Genesis 18:1-15, 21:1-7 Advent Series: Promised Child, Gift of God

This is the seventh lesson in Rev. Robert Arendale's Reformed Academy course, The Life of Abraham (Genesis 12–25). This lesson covers the following topics: 0:00 A Thematic Survey of Genesis 20 4:36 The Birth of the Promised Seed 13:50 The Protection of the Promised Seed Register for this free on-demand course on our website to download supplemental materials, track your progress, and assess your understanding through quizzes for each lesson. You will also receive free access to twenty-two additional five-hour video courses in covenant theology, apologetics, biblical studies, church history, and more: https://reformedforum.org/courses/the-life-of-abraham-genesis-12-25/ Your donations enable us to provide free Reformed resources for students like you all across the world: https://reformedforum.org/donate/ #Genesis #Bible #reformedtheology

In Samson's life, we saw the glorious character of God revealed. When Israel was unfaithful, God remained a covenant-keeper. He disciplined Israel and sent the help they didn't ask for. When Manoah's vision was small, God revealed himself as "too wonderful." He accepted their offering and promised a baby boy. When Samson wanted to marry a Philistine, God's plans were not thwarted. He used Samson to judge the Philistines, removing a portion of their fighting men and destroying their food supply. Samson's life also pointed to Jesus, our better judge. Jesus was also announced by an angel as the Promised Son and Deliverer. Jesus never defiled himself, as Samson did. He died to make others pure. Jesus was not content that his people should live under oppression. He paid the price to deliver us from bondage to sin. Jesus did not forsake his bride when she turned traitor, but he was forsaken on the cross so that she might be with him forever. “Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised, and his greatness is unsearchable.” —Psalm 145:3

What will world government be like when Jesus rules? Find out with Nathan Jones and Vic Batista on the podcast, The Truth Will Set You Free!

"The Promised Son"

From Shepherd to Son, Jesus provides increasing clarity on who He is for those around him, and yet the responses are stark.  Which begs the question, ‘How are we responding to Jesus today?' Join us for our  next conversation in our Bible study in John's gospel.