Podcasts about prov

March 18, 2026 Ex. 26:30-27:21; Ps. 31:9-18; Prov. 11:16-17; Matt. 25:14-30

March 17, 2026 Exod. 25:31–26:29; Ps. 31:3-8; Prov. 11:15; Matt. 25:1-13

March 16, 2026 ex. 24:3-25:30; Ps. 31:1-2; Prov. 11:14; Matt. 24:37-51

March 15, 2026 Ex. 23:14-24:2; Ps. 30:4-12; Prov. 11:12-13; Matt. 24:29-36

Prov 10:12, Matthew 18:33-35 The Rev. Lane Cowin

March 14, 2026 Exod. 22:14–23:13; Ps. 30:1-3; Prov. 11:9-11; Matt. 24:15-28

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JÓVENES 2026“DIFERENTENarrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, USAUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================15 de MarzoLas Dos Caras de la MonedaBueno es el Señor; es refugio en el día de la angustia y conoce a los que en él confían (Nahúm 1:7, NVI).El libro de Nahúm es uno de los más pequeños del Antiguo Testamento. Escrito alrededor del año 640 a.C., armoniza dos aspectos fundamentales del carácter de Dios: bondad y justicia. En versos hermosos y profundos, Nahúm sintetiza la noción bíblica de que el mismo Dios de amor es capaz de airarse. Dos caras de una misma moneda (Nah. 1:3).Antes que nada, debemos recordar que el tema central del libro es el anuncio de la destrucción de Nínive, la capital del imperio Asirio. Fundada por Nimrod, bisnieto de Noé, Nínive se convirtió en una potencia mundial alrededor del año 900 a.C. Era una ciudad tremendamente violenta. Usando el vocabulario actual, diríamos que cometió crímenes de lesa humanidad. Además de ser una ciudad sanguinaria, Nínive era conocida por ser la capital de la idolatría, la sensualidad y la hechicería.Cerca de cien años antes del mensaje de Nahúm, Dios usó al profeta Jonás para advertir a la ciudad. Toda esa generación se convirtió al Señor, incluso su rey. Debido a esta decisión colectiva, Dios decidió no destruirlos, como había amenazado (Jon. 3:10). Sin embargo, según el relato de Nahúm, los ninivitas volvieron a sus prácticas erróneas, rechazaron la misericordia divina, y cometieron así el pecado imperdonable. Nahúm fue claro: "Tu herida no tiene remedio; tu llaga es incurable" (Nah. 3:19, NVI).Necesitamos entender que la ira de Dios no está en oposición a su amor. Al contrario, es otro brazo de él. Dios no es cómplice del mal ni indiferente a nuestras decisiones equivocadas. Primero, él nos advierte y disciplina, así como un padre amoroso lo hace con sus hijos (Prov. 3:12). Pero, cuando no hay arrepentimiento ni conversión por parte del pecador, Dios ejecuta su juicio. Fue así en el Diluvio y será así nuevamente después del Milenio.Ninive fue destruida por los babilonios en el año 612 a.C., bajo la intervención divina (Nah. 1:13). Esto nos enseña que el mal nunca ha valido la pena y siempre conduce a consecuencias graves para sus seguidores. Pero, para aquellos que hacen de Dios su refugio, existe una certeza: "La calamidad no se repetirá" (Nah. 1:9, NVI). Esta promesa es válida para hoy y será una realidad por toda la eternidad. 

March 13, 2026 Ex. 21:22-:13; Ps. 29:3-11; Prov. 11:8; Matt. 24:1-14

První medaili Jiřího Menzela k jeho nedožitým 88. narozeninám vyrazila jeho manželka Olga. Mince vznikne v limitované edici 88 kusů.

Řemeslo vonící bylinkami se jmenuje výstava mapující příběh likérky v krkonošských Horních Štěpanicích. Vychází z průzkumu stavení v roce 2019. Byli jsme se tam podívat.

Stand-up komička Bianca Cristovao působí hlavně ve Spojených státech, díky vystoupení Zlatokopka ale sbírá fanoušky také v Česku. Jaké je její publikum, přitom vycítí hned po prvním vtipu. „Občas naschvál udělám vtip, který není sázka na jistotu, abych věděla, jestli mě podrží,“ popisuje svoji strategii komička, která se v roli moderátorky představí na letošním předávání cen České filmové a televizní akademie Český lev.Všechny díly podcastu Host Radiožurnálu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

March 12, 2026 Ex. 21:1-21; Ps. 29:1-2; Prov. 11:7; Matt. 23:27-39

March 11, 2026 Exod. 19:16–20:26; Ps. 28:6-9; Prov. 11:5-6; Matt. 23:13-26

March 10, 2026 Ex. 18:13-19:15; Ps. 28:1-5; Prov. 11:4; Matt. 23:1-12

11:7 Can you discover the depths of God? These questions of Zophar expect a negative reply. The same Hebrew word is behind the word discover in both parts of the sentence.  The NASB preserves that idea by translating this with the same English word. It is often translated find and is used in Job 28:12 when the question where is wisdom found used.The word depths is from a Hebrew word (cheqer) used 12 times in the OT, 7 of those cases from the book of Job (5:9; 8:8; 9:10; 34:24; 36:26; 38:16). The word is particularly significant in Job 5:9 and 9:10 for both Eliphaz and Job acknowledged that God does things beyond searching out. Psalm 145:3 also uses the term. (I Cor. 2:10)Can you discover the limits of the Almighty? The word limits (taklith) describes the boundaries, the farthest reaches of something (Neh.3:21; Job 26:10; 28:3; Ps.139:22). We cannot search the heart of the highest men (Prov. 25:3), how much less can we search the heart of God? Human beings cannot reach the outer limits of the physical universe, who can reach the outer limits of God? God's presence dwarfs the physical world that He created (Isa. 40:12).  11:8 They are high as the heavens, what can you do? Isa. 7:11; 55:8-9; Ps.103:11. Job used this word for do (paal) in 7:20 asking what he had done to God to deserve his suffering. Bildad uses the same word to ask Job what he has done that leads him to think he understands God. Deeper than Sheol, what can you know? Lam. 2:13 The height of the heavens is contrasted with the depth of Sheol (Ps. 135:6; 139:8; Amos 9:2). In 10:13 Job used the same word know to affirm that he knew what was in God's heart.  11:9 Its measure is longer than the earth- Eph. 3:18. The earth and sea are mentioned together in Hag. 2:6.And broader than the seaThis section remind us of Psalms 103, 139; Isaiah 40:12-17, and even the LORD's speeches in Job 38-41. The friends say many things that are good and right, but they draw the wrong conclusions from those truths.“A human being has a difficult time comprehending God's ways, for he observes them only in part. He lacks the full picture that is necessary to understand how a particular occurrence fits within God's plan.”[1]How is Zophar using this statement on God limitless nature? He especially applies it to God's knowledge to separate the righteous from the wicked, the guilty from the innocent in vs. 10-11. Prov. 25:3; 30:4 Is Zophar implying that he has searched deeper and higher than Job has? Does he think that he had figured God out? How does he know that God has overlooked some of Job's sins? [1] Hartley, 197. 

Em 1881, Luiz Gama liberta Francisco, menino escravizado pelo próprio pai, revivendo sua própria tragédia: vendido aos 10 anos pelo pai endividado através de documentos falsificados.APOIE Este episódio só foi possível graças a contribuição generosa de nossos apoiadores.  Se você gosta do nosso trabalho, considere nos apoiar em apoia.se/historiapreta  ou orelo.cc/historiapreta Chave Pix: historiapreta@gmail.com LOJA Acesse loja.historiapreta.com.br e vista nossa história. FICHA TÉCNICA Pesquisa e roteiro: Thiago André Apresentação: Thiago André Nos siga nas redes sociais no twitter @historiapreta e no Instagram @historia_preta BIBLIOGRAFIA CASTILLO, Lisa Earl; ALBUQUERQUE, Wlamyra. Família, insurgências e contravenções: memória e história de Luiz Gama na Bahia. Afro-Ásia, Salvador, n. 71, pp. 1-49, 2025. GAMA, Luiz. Carta a Lúcio de Mendonça. São Paulo, 25 jul. 1880. In: LIMA, Bruno Rodrigues de (org.). Luiz Gama: obras completas. v. 8: Liberdade, 1880-1882. São Paulo: Hedra, 2021. pp. 59-68. LIMA, Bruno Rodrigues de. Luiz Gama contra o Império: a luta pelo direito no Brasil da escravidão. São Paulo: Contracorrente, 2024. MENDONÇA, Lúcio de. Luiz Gama. In: LISBOA, José Maria (org.). Almanaque literário de São Paulo para o ano de 1881. São Paulo: Tipografia da Província, 1880. pp. 50-62. REIS, João José. Rebelião escrava no Brasil: a história do Levante dos Malês em 1835. 2. ed. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2003.   APOIEEste episódio só foi possível graças a contribuição generosa de nossos apoiadores. Se você gosta do nosso trabalho, considere nos apoiar em apoia.se/historiapreta OU orelo.cc/historiapretaChave Pix: historiapreta@gmail.com

This is a simple reading of Proverbs Chapters 26-28 in the King James Version with some minor commentary throughout.I provide an explanation of one of the commonly mistaken "contradictions" in the Bible in Chapter 26 where two verses say to "answer a fool" and "answer NOT a fool" right next to each other.Please listen today and leave your thoughts and comments.#BibleReading #Proverbs #KingJamesVersion #wisdom #logic

"TODA MULHER SÁBIA EDIFICA A SUA CASA; mas a tola a derruba com as próprias mãos." Provérbios 14:1"O TEMOR DO SENHOR é o princípio da sabedoria, e o conhecimento do Santo a prudência." Provérbios 9:10

March 9, 2026 Ex. 18:1-12; Ps. 27:11-14; Prov. 11:1-3; Matt. 22:34-46

March 8, 2026 Exod. 16:19–17:16; Ps. 27:7-10; Prov. 10:31-32; Matt. 22:23-33

March 7, 2026 Ex. 15:19-16:18; Ps. 27:4-6; Prov. 10:29-30; Matt. 22:1-22

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA JÓVENES 2026“DIFERENTENarrado por: Daniel RamosDesde: Connecticut, USAUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================08 de MarzoMujer EjemplarMujer virtuosa, ¿quién la hallará? Su valor excede mucho a las piedras preciosas (Proverbios 31:10).La Biblia presenta una galería de mujeres que dejaron una huella en su época y que tuvieron una tremenda influencia en la historia. Sería necesario mucho espacio en este devocional para hablar, por ejemplo, del carácter de Rebeca, la fidelidad de Rut, el coraje de Débora, la devoción de María, y de tantas otras mujeres que nos dejaron preciosas lecciones.Sin embargo, hay una mujer anónima en la Biblia que también merece nuestra atención: la mujer virtuosa descrita en Proverbios 31. Este capítulo fue escrito por el rey Lemuel, un "ilustre desconocido", amigo de Salomón, quien reprodujo los consejos de su propia madre. Por lo tanto, la descripción de la mujer virtuosa fue hecha desde la perspectiva de otra mujer. iSon los sabios consejos de una madre!En los versículos 1 al 9, Lemuel escribió sobre los elementos básicos del liderazgo. En los versículos 10 al 31, describió a la esposa "ideal". Es interesante que en el texto original esta parte está en formato de acróstico; es decir, cada verso comienza con una letra del alfabeto hebreo. Esta fue la manera que encontró el autor para memorizar más fácilmente los consejos de su madre. Esto merece destacarse, ya que sabio es el hijo que no desprecia la enseñanza materna (Prov. 1:8).La palabra "virtuosa", presente en el texto bíblico de hoy, aparece más de doscientas veces en la Biblia, siempre asociada con fuerza, guerra, eficiencia y ejército. Parece que la intención de Lemuel era describir a una mujer de fuerza y determinación, que tuviera un "ejército" de cualidades. Se trataba de alguien confiable, fiel, trabajadora, servicial y, lo más importante, que temía al Señor (Prov. 31:30). ¿Conoces a alguna mujer así?Realmente, la madre de Lemuel aconsejó bien a su hijo. Según ella, el valor de la mujer virtuosa es mayor que el de las piedras preciosas. Algunas versiones bíblicas usan la palabra "rubí", una piedra preciosa roja que es más valiosa que los diamantes. Otras traducciones comparan a la mujer virtuosa con una perla. Obtener esta joya es aún más raro. En 35.000 ostras, solo se encuentran 20 perlas y, de esas 20, solo 3 son preciosas.Rara y valiosa, así es la mujer virtuosa. Cuando se encuentra, ¡tiene un valor incalculable! ¿Eres tú esa joya preciosa que ya ha sido pulida y perfeccionada por Dios? 

LEITURA BÍBLICA DO DIA:  PROVÉRBIOS 18:10-12 PLANO DE LEITURA ANUAL: DEUTERONÔMIO 3–4; MARCOS 10:32-52  Já fez seu devocional hoje? Aproveite e marque um amigo para fazer junto com você! Confira:  A adaptação para o cinema Adoráveis Mulheres, 2019, levou--me de volta ao livro, para as palavras reconfortantes de Marmee, a mãe sábia e gentil. Sou atraída pela descrição de sua fé inabalável, que fundamenta muitas de suas palavras de encorajamento às filhas. Uma que me chamou a atenção foi: “Problemas e tentações podem ser muitos, mas você os superará e sobreviverá se aprender a sentir a força e a ternura de seu Pai celestial”. Suas palavras ecoam a seguinte verdade: “O nome do Senhor é fortaleza segura; o justo corre para ele e fica protegido” (PROVÉRBIOS 18:10). As fortalezas foram construídas nas cidades antigas como locais de segurança durante o perigo de um ataque inimigo. Da mesma forma, é correndo para Deus que os cristãos podem sentir paz sob os cuidados daquele que é “nosso refúgio e nossa força” (SALMO 46:1). Lemos em Provérbios 18:10 que a proteção vem do “nome” de Deus, referindo-se a tudo o que Ele é. As Escrituras descrevem o Senhor como “O Deus de compaixão e misericórdia […] lento para [se] irar e cheio de amor e fidelidade” (ÊXODO 34:6). A proteção de Deus vem de Sua grande força, Sua ternura e Seu amor, e Ele anseia por dar refúgio aos feridos. Para todos os que estão lutando, nosso Pai celestial oferece um lugar de proteção sob Sua doce e forte mão.  Por:  LISA M. SAMRA 

Zatím nevidíme žádné známky migračních pohybů vyvolaných americko-izraelskou válkou proti Íránu, ujišťoval eurokomisař Magnus Brunner ministry vnitra členských zemí a posléze i novináře ve čtvrtek v Bruselu.Všechny díly podcastu Názory a argumenty můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

March 6, 2026 Ex. 15:1-18; Ps. 27:2-3; Prov. 10:27-28; Matt. 21:33-46

March 5, 2026 Exod. 13:17–14:31; Ps. 27:1; Prov. 10:26; Matt. 21:23-32

March 4, 2026 Ex. 12:40-13:16; Ps. 26:9-12; Prov. 10:24-25; Matt. 21:12-22

Send a textUnited in Love“My prayer is … that all of them may be one … so that the world may believe that you have sent me. I have given them the glory that you gave me, that they may be one as we are one … so that they may be brought to complete unity. Then the world will know that you sent me and have loved them even as you have loved me.” John 17:20-23God approves of a Church that is United in Love.There are six things the Lord hates, seven that are detestable to him: haughty eyes, a lying tongue, hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that devises wicked schemes, feet that are quick to rush into evil, a false witness who pours out lies and a person who stirs up conflict in the community. Prov 6:16-19• One enemyFor our struggle is not against flesh and blood, (I'm out) but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realms. Eph 6:12“The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy …” John 10:10• One missionTherefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit … Matt 28:19• One strategyA new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you (same politics)love one another. John 13:34-35Discussion Questions:What does being “United in Love “ mean from the sermon this week?Why is it important at Relate? In your community?  In your home?What is one way you can walk out being United in Love this week? Thank you for listening to the Relate Community Church podcast! Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode. If today's message spoke to you, share it with a friend or leave us a review to help spread the word. To learn more about Relate Community Church, visit us at www.relatecommunity.com. You are always welcome here, and remember—you are loved

In a world swirling with uncertainty and global chaos, Proverbs 21 arrives as a timely anchor for our souls. This passage reminds us of a fundamental truth that can transform our anxiety into peace: God rules over rulers. The opening verse declares that the king's heart is like a stream of water in the Lord's hand, turned wherever He wills. No political upheaval, no international crisis, no earthly authority operates outside God's sovereign control. While we may have vastly different opinions about current events, while confusion and frustration may tempt us to lose focus, we are called to remember that nothing catches God off guard. He has read the end of the book, and He wins. This doesn't mean we live with reckless abandonment or ignore the world around us, but it does mean we refuse to let global distractions pull us away from our mission of making disciples where we live, work, and play. The passage also confronts our tendency to justify our own actions, reminding us that while every way seems right in our own eyes, the Lord weighs the heart. We cannot fool God with partial obedience or self-serving rationalizations. As we face uncertain times ahead, this chapter calls us to trust in God's perfect justice, His unfailing mercy, and His absolute sovereignty over every nation, every leader, and every circumstance we encounter.Sermon Notes – Proverbs 21 & God's Sovereignty  --------------------------------  DETAILED NOTES  --------------------------------  I. God Rules Over Rulers (Prov. 21:1)  - “The king's heart is a stream of water in the hand of the Lord; he turns it wherever he will.”  - In a world full of information, conflict, and confusion, nothing is outside God's control.  - Definition of God's sovereignty:   God's absolute and kingly authority whereby he not only has the right to rule over all creation, but actively governs and accomplishes all things according to his wise and holy will, including the outworking of salvation history.  - God is sovereign over:   - Kings, presidents, and rulers   - Nations and wars   - History and salvation  - This sovereignty doesn't excuse reckless living but produces peace and confidence in God's plan.  - Revelation and Daniel affirm God's control and final victory (Dan. 2:21; 4:35).  - Satan's tactic: use global chaos to distract the church from its mission—making disciples where we live, work, and play.  II. God Weighs the Heart (Prov. 21:2)  - “Every way of a man is right in his own eyes, but the Lord weighs the heart.”  - We are skilled at self-justification; feelings and perceptions can lie.  - Outward obedience is not the same as inward submission.  - God is not impressed with appearances (1 Sam. 16:7).  - He searches the heart and tests the mind (Jer. 17:10).  - Many surrounding verses reinforce this:   - v.5: Haste leads to poverty.   - v.6: Ill-gotten gain is a deadly trap.   - v.8: The guilty way is crooked; the pure walk uprightly.   - v.9, 19: Wise living affects the peace of our homes.  III. Mercy, Justice, and Consequences (Prov. 21:10, 12, 18)  - v.10: “The soul of the wicked desires evil…” – sin is not neutral; it loves what harms.  - v.12: God observes the wicked and brings them down. Nothing escapes His notice.  - v.18: “The wicked is a ransom for the righteous…” – God will ultimately reverse wrongs and vindicate His people.  - Choices have consequences; justice is certain (Rom. 2:5–11).  - God shows no partiality; He will judge according to works.  IV. God's Sovereignty Rules (Prov. 21:30–31)  - v.30: “No wisdom, no understanding, no counsel can avail against the Lord.”  - v.31: “The horse is made ready for the day of battle, but the victory belongs to the Lord.”  - Human planning, power, and strategy are real—but not ultimate.  - Job 42:2; Isa. 14:27; Eph. 1:11; Rom. 11:33–36: God's purposes cannot be thwarted; His ways are beyond our comprehension, yet absolutely sure.  - This should give deep peace in uncertain, turbulent times.  --------------------------------  PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS  --------------------------------  1. **Respond to Global Events with Faith, Not Panic**    - Stay informed, but don't be consumed.    - Let God's sovereignty shape your news intake, social media habits, and conversations.  2. **Stay on Mission**    - Don't let world chaos distract you from making disciples.    - Ask: “How can I be faithful where I live, work, and play today?”  3. **Invite God to Weigh Your Heart**    - Pray Psalm 139:23–24 style prayers: “Search me, O God…”    - Ask where you might be justifying disobedience or compromise.  4. **Take Sin and Consequences Seriously**    - Teach and model that choices have real outcomes (for yourself, your family).    - Repent quickly; don't “store up wrath” (Rom. 2:5).  5. **Rest in God's Final Victory**    - When you feel fearful, meditate on Prov. 21:30–31 and Rom. 11:33–36.    - Anchor your hope in Christ's return and ultimate justice.  --------------------------------  DISCUSSION QUESTIONS  --------------------------------  1. How does Proverbs 21:1 practically change the way you view elections, wars, and world leaders?  2. Where do you feel most tempted to let global events distract you from everyday discipleship?  3. Can you identify a time when you “felt right” but later realized you were just justifying yourself (Prov. 21:2)? What did God show you?  4. In what areas of life do you tend to forget that choices have consequences before God?  5. Which verse in Proverbs 21 (or in Romans 11:33–36) most encourages you right now, and why?

Reach Out: Please include your email and I will get back to you. Thanks!emersonk78@me.comExcel Still More Journal - AmazonNew GENESIS Daily Bible Devotional!Daily Bible Devotional Series - AmazonSponsors:  Spiritbuilding Publishers Website:  www.spiritbuilding.comTyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-848710 Proverbs Starter Chain on "WORDS":Proverbs 10:19; 12:18-19, 25; 13:3; 15:1,4; 16:24; 17:27-28; 18:21; 21:231) Words Dictate Outcomes: They Produce Life and Death(Prov. 18:21; 12:18; 11:9)2) Tone Carries Weight: Softness Settles / Harshness Ignites(Prov. 15:1; 16:24)3) Restraint is Spiritual Strength: Silence is often wisdom(Prov. 10:19; 13:3; 21:23)4) Timely Words are Priceless: Craftsmanship matters(Eph. 4:29; Prov. 18:4; 25:11)5) Your Words Reveal Your Heart: Words tell others who you are(Matt. 12:34-37; 15:18; Luke 6:45)

Beware OR embrace the Ides of March! Dealers choice. On today's episode, host Bianca Martin, executive producer Hayley Sperling, and newsletter editor Rob Thomas give their top recommendations for ways to live your best life in Madison this March. From going to the next I'mProv, You're Prov comedy show and Wisconsin Film Fest previews to Femmestival 2026 and more, there's plenty to be excited about this month. 

March 2, 2026 Exod. 11:1–12:13; Ps. 25:16-22; Prov. 10:22; Matt. 20:17-28

March 3, 2026 Ex. 12:14-39; Ps. 26:1-8; Prov. 10:23; Matt. 20:29-21:11

Listen along as we continue our series through Acts. Notes//Quotes: Acts 27:1-44 - Jack Title: Small Ship, Big Sea “Chiding is indeed cruel, and brings no comfort; but if it be tempered with some remedy, it is now a part of the medicine.” - John Calvin “Without counsel plans fail, but with many advisors they succeed” (Prov. 15:22) “We do not worship a deistic God, an absentee landlord who ignores his slum; we worship a garbageman God who came right down into our worst garbage to clean it up.”  - Peter Kreft Oh Maker of the mighty deep Whereon our vessels fare, Above our life's adventure keep Thy faithful watch and care. In Thee we trust, whate'er befall; Thy sea is great; our boats are small. We know not where the secret tides Will help us or delay Nor where the lurking tempest tides, Nor where the fogs are gray. We trust in Thee, whate'er befall, Thy sea is great; our boats are small. Beyond the circle of the sea, When voyaging is past, We seek our final part in Thee; Oh bring us home at last. In Thee we trust, whate'er befall; Thy sea is great; our boats are small. - Henry Van Dyke

March 1, 2026 Ex. 10:1-29; Ps. 25:8-15; Prov. 10:20-21; Matt. 20:1-16

February 28, 2026 Ex. 9:1-35; Ps. 25:1-7; Prov. 10:19; Matt. 19:25-30

February 27, 2026 Ex. 8:1-32; Ps. 24:7-10; Prov. 10:18; Matt. 18:13-34

February 26, 2026 Exod. 7:1-25; Ps. 24:3-6; Prov. 10:17; Matt. 19:1-12

Sabbath School panel discussion and insight by 3ABN pastors and teachers. This podcast episode follows 2026 quarter 1, lesson 9 of the adult Bible study guide book. This quarter's book topic is “Uniting Heaven and Earth. Christ in Philippians and Colossians”, and this week's Sabbath School lesson is titled “Reconciliation and Hope”. Join us every week for a fresh and relevant study of the word of God.  Reading: Col. 1:20-29 | Eph. 5:27 | Eph. 3:17 | Rom. 8:18 | Eph. 1:7-10 | Eph. 3:3-6 | Prov. 14:12. Memory Text: "For he hath made him to be sin for us, who knew no sin; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him" (2 Corinthians 5:21). (February 21 - February 27)  Sunday (James Rafferty) - “Reconciled from Wicked Works”Monday (Ryan Johnson) - “If You Continue in the Faith” Tuesday (Shelley Quinn) - “God's Eternal Plan”Wednesday (John Dinzey) - “Mystery of God Revealed”Thursday (Jill Morikone) - “Power of the Gospel” Want the Panelists' notes? You can sign up here: https://3abnsabbathschoolpanel.com/notes/  Questions or Comments? Email us at mail@3abn.org  Donate: https://3abn.org/donate-quick.html

February 25, 2026 Ex. 5:22-6:30; Ps. 24:1-2; Prov. 10:15-16; Matt. 18:23-35

Check out John Kew's channelChapters:0:00 - Intro2:07 - Honolulu's new grit (was this handled right?)12:30 - CRBN TruFoam Barrage reactions21:01 - Joola Pro V reactions42:58 - Are $200+ paddles worth it anymore?57:54 - John Kew's review process1:21:34 - RPM spin testing methods (human vs cannon)1:28:09 - Does dwell time actually give better spin or is it a myth?1:42:05 - Grit degradation breakdown 1:53:34 - Why did John get into testing eye wear?1:55:48 - Q&A for John2:02:45 - Does Pickleball ever burn you out?2:07:36 - Why did John shift to elongated from widebody or hybrid?2:09:16 - Which paddles do y'all disagree the most on?2:13:44 - With podcasts changing co-hosts over time, what makes Eddie such a good co host in your eyes?2:17:43 - Who has the biggest Melin collection?2:23:31 - Foam vs polymer2:30:06 - How much time are you dedicating towards getting better at pickleball?2:34:02 - Is there a skill level too high to be a paddle reviewer?

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== LECCIÓN DE ESCUELA SABÁTICA         I TRIMESTRE DEL 2026Narrado por: Eddie RodriguezDesde: Guatemala, GuatemalaUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist ChurchJUEVES 26 DE FEBREROEL PODER DEL EVANGELIO Lee Colosenses 1:28, 29. ¿Cuál es el enfoque de Pablo aquí? ¿Por qué crees que el adjetivo “todo” se repite en tres ocasiones en diferentes formas (“todos”, “toda”, “todo”)? El centro de la predicación de Pablo era Cristo y este crucificado (1 Cor. 1:23). Según Efesios 5:27, el propósito del sacrificio de Cristo es “presentarla para sí una iglesia gloriosa, sin mancha ni arruga ni cosa semejante; antes, que sea santa e inmaculada”. Por lo tanto, el objetivo de la predicación del evangelio por parte de Pablo era “presentar a todo hombre perfecto en Cristo” (Col. 1:28). Lo hace enseñando y amonestando; es decir, exponiendo los diversos puntos de la doctrina y la práctica cristianas (2 Tes. 2:15; 1 Tim. 4:11; 5:7; Tito 1:9) y advirtiendo acerca de las consecuencias de rechazar el evangelio y de los peligros de los falsos maestros (Hech. 20:29-31; Rom. 16:17). Así es como crecemos para convertirnos en cristianos maduros, aceptando las enseñanzas de las Escrituras y prestando atención a sus advertencias. La madurez es un concepto importante. Los padres de un bebé recién nacido celebran cada hito del desarrollo de su hijo: las primeras palabras, los primeros pasos y las primeras frases leídas. ¿Qué padre no se alarmaría si su hijo no caminara o no hablara después de varios años? El crecimiento y el desarrollo son normales y esperables. Lo mismo ocurre en la vida cristiana. La palabra griega traducida como “perfecto” (teleios) significa “maduro”, “completo”, “plenamente desarrollado”. A medida que el cristiano crece y se desarrolla espiritualmente, percibe cada vez mejor la profundidad de la Ley de Dios y el hecho de que sus requisitos son “inmensos” (Sal. 119:96) y que su jurisdicción se extiende a “los pensamientos y las intenciones del corazón” (Heb. 4:12). De allí que Pablo utilice la palabra “amonestando” o “aconsejando” (NVI) en Colosenses 1:28, pues hay camino que “parece derecho, pero al fin conduce a la muerte” (Prov. 14:12). El discernimiento espiritual proviene del conocimiento de la Palabra de Dios y de la dirección del Espíritu. Las falsas enseñanzas suelen tener algo de verdad, pero añaden o quitan algo a lo que dice la Biblia (ver Isa. 8:20). Por eso suelen tener éxito, ya sea haciendo que las personas duden de lo que Dios dice o al menos cuestionando si ello es realmente posible o aplicable a nuestros días. Debemos ser prudentes como serpientes, pero sencillos como palomas a la hora de distinguir entre la verdad doctrinal y el error. ¿Qué significa ser “perfecto en Cristo” (Col. 1:28)? ¿De qué manera la comprensión de lo que Jesús hizo por nosotros en la Cruz responde esta pregunta? 

February 24, 2026 Ex. 4:27-5:21; Ps. 23:1-6; Prov. 10:13-14; Matt. 18:15-22

February 23, 2026 Exod. 4:1-26; Ps. 22:27-31; Prov. 10:11-12; Matt. 18:1-14

Zastavme Putina, rozpoutal třetí světovou – říká ukrajinský prezident. Ze tří dnů jsou čtyři roky nejrozsáhlejší invaze v Evropě od konce Adolfa Hitlera. I přes mrazivé noci, nedostatek zbraní a mizerné zásobování zůstávají Ukrajinci nezlomní. A stále je ohromné množství lidí, kteří jim pomáhají nebo pomoct chtějí. Tým Vinohradské 12 získal zápisky českého dobrovolníka Toma a ukrajinské básnířky Iryny Cilykové. Provází Matěj Skalický.

God couldn't possibly instruct someone to sin, right? How do we make sense of a confusing passage in 2 Samuel that seems to indicate this?In today's episode, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jackie talk through a listener question on a specific passage of Scripture to explain why David was in sin while instructing a census to be taken. We dig through who influenced this (hint: it likely isn't God), David's potential motives in this, and how he missed one big part of God's command around taking a census to bright light to this question. We also throw out a relatable application for us today!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: 2 Sam. 24:1-14; 1 Chr. 21:1-8; James 1:13-14; Job 1:8-12; Job 2:3-7; Zech. 3:1; Rev. 12:10; 2 Sam. 21:1-14; 1 Sam. 14:47; Josh. 9:15; Lev. 26:14-17; Exo. 30:11-16; 2 Sam. 24:16-25; 2 Chr. 3:1-2; Jer. 17:9; Prov. 16:18; Rom. 8:28; 1 Cor. 10:6, 11-14; 1 Sam. 24:3; 1 Chr. 21:3-4.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!

“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.Sobre tudo o que se deve guardar, guarda o teu coração, porque dele procedem as fontes da vida.” Provérbios 4:20-23“Mas, o que sai da boca, procede do coração, e isso contamina o homem.Porque do coração procedem os maus pensamentos, mortes, adultérios, fornicação, furtos, falsos testemunhos e blasfêmias.” Mateus 15:18-19

February 22, 2026 Ex. 2:23-3:22; Ps. 22:25-26; Prov. 10:10; Matt. 17:22-27

February 21, 2026 Ex. 2:11-22; Ps. 22:19-24; Prov. 10:8-9; Matt. 17:10-21