Podcasts about prov

Repentance must express itself in honest, humble confession—naming sin for what it is, without excuses, blame-shifting, or half-hearted admissions (1 Jn. 1:9; Prov. 28:13; Ps. 32:5). When we confess biblically, we agree with God, we expose the darkness, and we open the door to restoration.

July 23, 2025 Jer. 19:1-20:6; Ps. 81:8-16; Prov. 19:26; I Thess. 5:4-11

If you've listened to Keeping It Young for long, you've probably heard Dave refer to the "family altar" but what exactly does he mean when he says that? The next few episodes will explain exactly what he means! In this episode, you heard Dave and Bethlie reference a past episode on Deuteronomy 6. Here is the link to part 1 of that 7 episode series. Here are the notes from today's episode. The Family Altar What is a family altar? The family altar refers to the way a Christian family regularly prays together. It is different than grace at a table. It is a daily time that frequently includes Scripture combined with prayers The family altar is: A family altar is a designated space or time in a home dedicated to religious or spiritual practices, often involving prayer, worship, and study of sacred texts. It serves as a focal point for family devotions, fostering a sense of unity, spiritual growth, and connection to faith. The specific elements and practices associated with a family altar can vary greatly depending on the family's religious or spiritual tradition.  An “on purpose way” for a family to regularly learn spiritual truth and traditions The family altar — a designated time and place at home where the family comes together to pray, worship and experience the living God — is like a firewall against Satan's schemes. Show me a family altar, and I will show you an atmosphere of faith and a house where God's presence resides.-Samuel Rodriquez, Influence Magazine The term “family altar” speaks to a time when the leader of the home gathers the family together to focus on God. For some families, that may mean once a week. It could be Sunday evening as the family prepares for another week. It could be Saturday evening as they family prepares their heart for worship with their church the next morning. Other families might practice it everyday at the breakfast table or at nighttime prayers. Why is the family altar important? God says so – that's why! Here are just a few of the examples of God's stance on the family altar: Abraham was told to teach his children so that following generations would know the Lord (Gen. 18:19). Moses taught that parents were to teach their children to love the Lord all throughout the day (Deut. 6:7). The psalmist taught the necessity of God's people declaring God's greatness to the next generations (Ps. 78:3-7). Solomon taught that if you trained a child in the Lord, they would not depart from that way (Prov. 22:6). Fathers were instructed to teach children in the instruction of the Lord (Eph. 6:4). Why should we have one? It builds unity in a family It teaches Bible truths systematically to our children It makes a statement that our faith is real and valid It focuses our attention on our God It helps to foster peace in the home It is a way to influence our children on a daily basis It provides a way for us to obey the Scriptures regarding our family Links: Want to hear Pastor Dave Young preach? Westwood Baptist Church Westwood Baptist Church Podcast

July 22, 2025 Jer. 18:1-23; Ps. 81:1-7; Prov. 19:24-25; I Thess. 4:13-5:3

July 21, 2025 Jer. 16:16-17:27; Ps. 80:14-19; Prov. 19:22-23; I Thess. 4:1-12

What makes a good elder's wife? Thankfully, we're not left to wonder—as she “must be reverent, not slanderers, temperate, faithful in all things” (1 Tim. 3:11). In this podcast, Scott Brown and Jason Dohm welcome guest Alexander Strauch to break down these four elements. Strauch explains that an elder's wife must, first, be worthy of respect. Second, she must not hurt others through loose or malicious talk. Third, she must be characterized by sound and stable judgment. And, finally, like the Proverbs 31 woman, she must show herself faithful in all her pursuits (Prov. 31:11). Perfection is not the standard—yet these qualities are what's needed in an elder's helpmeet.

July 21, 2025 Jer. 16:16-17:27; Ps. 80:14-19; Prov. 19:22-23; I Thess. 4:1-12

Ações incluem participação da sociedade civil, reuniões com comunidades e anúncios de saúde pública em Caluquembe; até meados de março, havia mais de 8,5 mil casos e 329 mortes, a maior parte em pessoas abaixo de 20 anos.

July 20, 2025 Jer. 15:10-16:15; Ps. 80:1-13; Prov. 19:20-21; 1 Thess. 2:17-3:13

Podnikatelé často připomínají hokejové sólisty – místo aby přihráli, chtějí všechno urvat sami. Jenže tahle strategie, která jim kdysi pomohla přežít a uspět, je dnes brzdí. Delegování není jen o předání úkolů, ale hlavně o změně myšlení – z dělníka na lídra, z výkonného článku na architekta firmy. Znamená to pochopit, kam chci podnikání dostat, jaká má být moje role a co už bych ve firmě dělat neměl. Když si podnikatel vytvoří vlastní job description a začne měřit, čím skutečně tráví čas, často zjistí, že většinu věcí může a musí pustit. Jenže v tom mu často brání minulost, špatné zkušenosti, nedůvěra v lidi nebo potřeba mít vše pod kontrolou. Proto je delegování především proces osobní proměny – vyžaduje vnitřní posun, odvahu i schopnost zpomalit a přemýšlet, co má ve firmě největší vliv. Founder se musí stát hlavou systému, ne jeho výkonným kolečkem. Bez toho firma nevyroste – a on se z ní nikdy neuvolní. Chcete-li se mnou toto téma probrat více do hloubky a zjistit, jak pustit otěže vaší firmy a začít konečně delegovat, neváhejte mne kontaktovat na e-mailu jiri@rostecky.cz nebo na https://rostecky.cz/spoluprace Jiří Rostecký Veškerá doporučení, informace, data, služby, reklamy nebo jakékoliv jiné sdělení zveřejněné na našich stránkách je pouze nezávazného charakteru a nejedná se o odborné rady nebo doporučení z naší strany. Podrobnosti na odkazu https://rostecky.cz/upozorneni.

July 20, 2025 Jer. 15:10-16:15; Ps. 80:1-13; Prov. 19:20-21; I Thess. 2;17-3:13

July 19, 2025 Jer. 14:11-15:9; Ps. 79:9-13; Prov. 19:18-19; 1 Thess. 2:9-16

July 19, 2025 Jer. 14:11-15:9; Ps. 79:9-13; Prov. 19:18-19; I Thess. 2:9-16

July 18, 2025 Jer. 13:8-14:10; Ps. 79:1-8; Prov. 19:17; I Thess. 2:1-8

July 18, 2025 Jer. 13:8-14:10; Ps. 79:1-8; Prov. 19:17; I Thess. 2:1-8

July 17, 2025 Jer. 12:1-13:7; Ps. 78:70-72; Prov. 19:15-16; 1 Thess. 1:1-10

Welcome back to chapter 16 on Build Your Bible Habit. Every chapter of Proverbs includes life instructions that help us to handle matters wisely (Prov. 16:20). The Word of God is sufficient to guide us in every aspect of our lives, but we need to know what it says in order to follow the guidance. Do you trust God so much with your life that you pray for direction and then only want His will? "Thy will be done" is an essential part of the prayer pattern that Christ left us in Matthew 6:9-13. Proverbs 16:3 is another way of saying, "Thy will be done." When we commit our works to the Lord, He makes us stable, secure, and steadfast.  "Commit thy works unto the LORD, and thy thoughts shall be established." (Proverbs 16:3) Building your Bible habit with a daily Proverb will increase your wisdom and understanding as you yield your plans to God and apply His Word to your life.  Book Club Selections in the Shop Apply: Living What We Learn--31-Day Devotional by Francie Taylor What Do I Have to Lose?-Book 2 Devotional by Janice Wolfe Herbs for the Heart: A Study of James by Kathy Ashley From Overwhelmed to Overcomer by Natalie Raynes Blanton Ponder the Path: A 31-Day Devotional by Francie Taylor Rough Patches: Temporary Marital Tensions by Francie Taylor Follow Keep the Heart on Instagram Like Keep the Heart on Facebook "Commit thy works unto the LORD, and thy thoughts shall be established." (Proverbs 16:3)

July 17, 2025 Jer. 12:1-13:7; Ps. 78:70-72; Prov. 19:15-16; I Thess. 1:1-10

July 16, 2025 Jer. 11:1-23; Ps. 78:65-69; Prov. 19:13-14; Col. 4:7-18

July 16, 2025 Jer. 11:1-23; Ps. 78:95-69; Prov. 19:13-14; Col. 4:7-18

“Como el hierro se afila con hierro, así un amigo se afila con su amigo” (Prov. 27:17, NTV)La mirada de Miguel Ángel ~ Devocional de Jóvenes ~ 16 de julio 2025 ~ AD7Devocional----------------------------Code: 9UBVULEEUPJQCMWTBUSCA en Facebook el texto de la matutina:http://www.facebook.com/AD7Devocional/SIGUE en Instagram el post de la matutina y el versículo diario:http://www.instagram.com/AD7Devocional/VISITA nuestra pagina de internet:http://www.ad7devocional.comSUSCRIBE a YouTube, comparte y ve nuestros videos:http://www.youtube.com/AD7DevocionalESCUCHA a traves de Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/4VfzQUU2omzsrqITRsL6AhAutor: Jorge L. Rodriguez (Rodriguez, Jorge L.)Titulo: Hoy es Tendencia - Seguir a Jesús nunca pasa de moda(Lecturas devocionales para jóvenes) (Spanish Edition). IADPA. Matutina Para JóvenesDevoción Matutina Para JóvenesGracias a Ti por escucharnos, un abrazo AD7… Hasta la próxima!

July 15, 2025 Jer. 10:1-25; Ps. 78:60-64; Prov. 19:10-12; Col. 3:18-4:6

July 15, 2025 Jer. 10:1-25; Ps. 78:60-64; Prov. 19:10-12; Col. 3:18-4:6

Alexandre Garcia comenta o impasse entre o governo Lula e o Congresso Nacional em torno do IOF.

Você já recebeu uma palavra dura que mudou sua vida? Uma repreensão que, no começo, doeu, mas que depois trouxe libertação? Em Provérbios 1:23, Deus nos chama a abrir nossos corações para a repreensão — porque é através dela que Ele quer nos converter, ensinar e renovar. Neste episódio, o Pr. @Juanribe Pagliarin revela como a correção divina não é para condenar, mas para salvar e transformar.

“Anda a ver a la hormiga, perezoso; fíjate en lo que hace, y aprende la lección” (Prov. 6:6)Movimiento sin progreso ~ Devocional de Jóvenes ~ 15 de julio 2025 ~ AD7Devocional----------------------------Code: UZSZD7QNXRKANQFKBUSCA en Facebook el texto de la matutina:http://www.facebook.com/AD7Devocional/SIGUE en Instagram el post de la matutina y el versículo diario:http://www.instagram.com/AD7Devocional/VISITA nuestra pagina de internet:http://www.ad7devocional.comSUSCRIBE a YouTube, comparte y ve nuestros videos:http://www.youtube.com/AD7DevocionalESCUCHA a traves de Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/4VfzQUU2omzsrqITRsL6AhAutor: Jorge L. Rodriguez (Rodriguez, Jorge L.)Titulo: Hoy es Tendencia - Seguir a Jesús nunca pasa de moda(Lecturas devocionales para jóvenes) (Spanish Edition). IADPA. Matutina Para JóvenesDevoción Matutina Para JóvenesGracias a Ti por escucharnos, un abrazo AD7… Hasta la próxima!

July 14, 2025 Jer. 9:1-26; Ps. 78:56-59; Prov. 19:8-9; Col. 3:12-17

Lesson Two: Jeremiah 20:9 = Jeremiah couldn't quit. God certainly inspired this message to motivate "missions." It certainly motivates me not to quit. Intro: The Old Testament prophets were missionaries to Israel and other nations. Jer. 1:10; 26:5; 44:4; Jonah 1:1-2. Jeremiah's life is a great motivation because he tried to quit serving God but couldn't. 1. He wanted to quit because he was discouraged. Jer. 20:7-8,10 • He accused God of deceiving him. Jer. 20:7a • Everyone mocked him for preaching. Jer. 20:7b-8 • His friends and family turned on him. Jer. 20:10 • He was put in a dungeon prison. Jer. 37:15-16 2. He wanted to quit the ministry but couldn't. Jer. 20:9 • Because the Word of God was in his heart. Ref. Jer. 20:9 Jeremiah was a testimony of Psalm 119:11. Note: his father was a priest. Jer.1:1 = a testimony of Prov. 22:6 • Because the word was like a fire in his bones. Ref. Jer. 20:9; Heb. 4:12 3. He knew he was called by God. Jer.1:4-9 • God spoke to him. Jer. 10:4 • God called him before he was born. Jer. 10:5 • God ordained him to be a prophet. Jer. 10:5b • God took away his excuses already. Jer. 10:6-8 • God gave him the words to say. Jer. 10:9 4. Thank God Jeremiah didn't quit. • He delivered the truth of the Lord to Israel. Jer. 29:10-11 • He prevented the nation of Israel's complete destruction. Jer. 42:15-16 • He preached about the coming Savior = Jesus. Jer. 23:5-7 • He prevented Israel from rejecting Jehovah God. Jer. 44:25; 51:5 • He became the weeping prophet. Jer. 23:9; Lam. 2:11; 3:48 Conclusion: Jeremiah gave us Lamentations 3:21-23 Praise the Lord!

July 14, 2025 Jer. 9:1-26; Ps. 78:56-59; Prov. 19:8-9; Col. 3:12-17

July 13, 2025 Jer. 8:8-22; Ps. 78:40-55; Prov. 19:6-7; Col. 3:1-11

How do we repair the breach?Focus on Christ & Christ alonePressure doesn't shake or break youStarting & finishing strong via the power of the GospelStaying hungry; comfort kills hungerFaith, how you walk, will be your biggest testimonyAre you relentless? - don't let go of the standard of GodIs 58:1-6 / Is 58:11-12 / Is 58:14 / 1Cor 3:9-11 / Heb 11:8-10 / Prov 25:28 / Mal 4 / Is 61:1-4

After being born again by faith alone in Christ alone, we are to continue in faith. Paul wrote, “as you have received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in Him” (Col 2:6). We received Jesus by faith, and after being born again, we are to “walk by faith, not by sight” (2 Cor 5:7). The word “walk” translates the Greek verb peripateō (περιπατέω), which is here used as a metaphor for how we live, behave, or habitually conduct our lives. To walk by faith means we learn and apply God's Word to our lives (i.e., marriage, family, education, work, finances, etc.). It means obeying God's directives, claiming His promises, and utilizing His resources for our daily problems. We are also instructed to “walk by the Spirit” and not the flesh (Gal 5:16). When we live by faith and depend on the Spirit for strength and guidance, we “walk in a manner worthy of the calling” with which we have been called (Eph 4:1). As Christians, we are instructed to learn God's Word that we might come to know our new identity in Christ and lay hold of the many blessings God has provided for us as His children. Gospel information started our journey of faith, and Bible doctrine is the basis for our spiritual walk and advance to maturity. The advancing believer is living the righteous life that God expects, for He says, “My righteous one shall live by faith” (Heb 10:38), and “faith is being sure of what we hope for, being convinced of what we do not see” (Heb 11:1 NET). To live by faith in God and His Word pleases Him, for “without faith it is impossible to please Him, for he who comes to God must believe that He is and that He is a rewarder of those who seek Him” (Heb 11:6). Paul said, “we have as our ambition…to be pleasing to Him” (2 Cor 5:9). Christians who fail to live by faith, who choose not to learn and/or live by God's Word, will default to humanistic philosophies, values, and experiences. In immature or carnal Christians, experiences and feelings will be regarded as more real, reliable, and important than God and His Word. Though we can enjoy our experiences and feelings (when they align with God), these are not stable, so we must be careful not to prioritize them or make them the base of operations. Divine wisdom should be our base of operations, as God wants us to learn and live His Word, to trust Him in all things, and to live by faith as obedient-to-the-Word children. When feelings rise high, faith must rise higher, lest we get bogged down and trapped in faulty reasonings that enslave and hinder our spiritual life and victory. The walk of faith requires discipline of mind and will. Ultimately, “whatever is not from faith is sin” (Rom 14:23). Faith starts with God and His directives and promises. Once we learn about God's directives, provisions and promises, He expects us to live by them, to be “doers of the word, and not merely hearers who delude” ourselves (Jam 1:22). It is possible to learn God's Word and not apply it by faith, which is why James wrote, “to one who knows the right thing to do and does not do it, to him it is sin” (Jam 4:17). It is a sin not to live by faith. The writer to the Hebrews warned his readers, saying, “Take care, brethren, that there not be in any one of you an evil, unbelieving heart that falls away from the living God” (Heb 3:12). After hearing God's Word, it is evil for a Christian not to believe it. It's evil because God's Word is absolute truth (2 Sam 7:28; Psa 119:160; John 17:17), and rejecting or doubting it implies that God, who cannot lie (Num 23:19; Tit 1:2; Heb 6:18), is untrustworthy, which is an affront to His perfect nature. This evil behavior was exemplified by the Israelites in the wilderness, for after they'd been delivered from Egyptian bondage, they failed to live by faith (Num 14:11), angered the Lord (Psa 95:8-11), and so forfeited the blessing of inheriting the land (Heb 3:15-18). The danger for us as Christians is that we might know God's directives and promises, but fail to apply them by faith, and never benefit from His blessings. The writer to the Hebrews said, “Therefore, let us fear if, while a promise remains of entering His rest, any one of you may seem to have come short of it. For indeed we have had good news preached to us, just as they also; but the word they heard did not profit them, because it was not united by faith in those who heard” (Heb 4:1-2). Hindrances to the Walk of Faith The hindrances to Christian faith are numerous, but they all share one common feature: they obstruct the believer's ability to live in active dependence on God and obedience to His Word. Among the most dangerous is ignorance of God's Word, which the Lord denounced when He said, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge” (Hos 4:6). The Christian life cannot be lived in a doctrinal vacuum. Truth must be learned before it can be applied. Without sound doctrine, believers are spiritually malnourished, vulnerable to deception, and unable to live a life that honors God (2 Tim 2:15; 3:16-17; 1 Pet 2:2; 2 Pet 3:18). Ignorance guarantees defeat in the spiritual life, not because God withholds grace, but because we fail to appropriate it. Another major hindrance is irrational and unwarranted fear, which paralyzes faith and distorts perspective. Paul reminded Timothy that “God has not given us a spirit of timidity, but of power and love and discipline” (2 Tim 1:7). Fear can override truth when allowed to take root in the heart, leading to cowardice in witness, compromise in conviction, and retreat from divine opportunity. Like the Israelites at the edge of Canaan (Num 13:31–14:4), believers who allow fear to dominate their thinking often forfeit the blessings of forward movement in God's plan. Also, failure to claim God's promises is a silent killer of the spiritual life. Hebrews warns of “an evil, unbelieving heart that falls away from the living God” (Heb 3:12), not in the sense of losing salvation, but of turning away from the daily walk of faith. God's promises are anchors for the soul (Heb 6:18-19), and to neglect them is to drift aimlessly through life, tossed by circumstances rather than guided by divine certainty. Faith appropriates what God has revealed and rests confidently in His faithfulness, even when circumstances contradict what is seen. Unwarranted self-reliance is another subtle enemy. While human effort has its place in Christian discipline, trust in self apart from God is condemned. Solomon cautioned, “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not lean on your own understanding” (Prov 3:5), and Jeremiah adds, “Cursed is the man who trusts in mankind and makes flesh his strength” (Jer 17:5). The Christian life is supernatural and cannot be lived in the power of the flesh. Self-dependence is spiritual sabotage. Furthermore, yielding to the pressures and pleasures of the world is a treacherous distraction. James minces no words when he writes, “Friendship with the world is hostility toward God” (Jam 4:4), and John adds that “if anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him” (1 John 2:15). Worldliness appeals to the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the boastful pride of life—all of which are inconsistent with the life of faith. Lastly, choosing the desires of the flesh over the will of God leads to spiritual defeat and divine discipline. Paul teaches that “the flesh sets its desire against the Spirit” (Gal 5:17), and Peter exhorts believers to “abstain from fleshly lusts which wage war against the soul” (1 Pet 2:11). The Christian must actively choose to walk by the Spirit (Gal 5:16), moment by moment, if he is to live victoriously. In sum, these hindrances—ignorance, fear, unbelief, self-reliance, worldliness, and fleshly desire—are not minor setbacks; they are spiritual roadblocks. The remedy is found in consistent intake of God's Word (2 Tim 3:16-17; 1 Pet 2:2), transformation through mind-renewal (Rom 12:1-2), a life of faith anchored in divine promises (Heb 11:6), and moment-by-moment dependence on the Holy Spirit for guidance and strength (Gal 5:16). Where faith flourishes, these hindrances fall. God's Word is Reliable Though Peter had personally seen and heard Christ (2 Pet 1:16-18), he told his readers, “We have the prophetic word made more sure” (2 Pet 1:19a). Other translations read, “we possess the prophetic word as an altogether reliable thing” (2 Pet 1:19a NET), and “We also have the prophetic message as something completely reliable” (2 Pet 1:19a NIV). The words “more sure” translate the Greek adjective bebaios (βέβαιος) which means reliable, dependable, or trustworthy. According to BDAG, it refers to “something that can be relied on not to cause disappointment.”[1] Kenneth Wuest states, “The idea here is of something that is firm, stable, something that can be relied upon or trusted in. The idea in the Greek text is, ‘We have the prophetic word as a surer foundation' than even the signs and wonders which we have seen.”[2] Robert B. Thieme Jr., notes, “God's Word is more real than empirical knowledge, more reliable than anything seen, heard, or felt (2 Pet 1:12–21). Unlike the grass that withers and the flowers that fade, ‘the word of our God stands forever' (Isa 40:8). God guarantees that His Word never goes forth without accomplishing His will (Isa 55:11).”[3] The point is that God's Word is absolutely reliable, “to which you do well to pay attention as to a lamp shining in a dark place” (2 Pet 1:19b). This absolute reliability of Scripture flows from the unchanging character of God Himself. God is perfect in holiness, infinite in wisdom, and absolute in truth. He cannot lie, nor does He ever fail to keep His promises. As Scripture states, “God is not a man, that He should lie, nor a son of man, that He should repent; has He said, and will He not do it? Or has He spoken, and will He not make it good?” (Num 23:19). Paul wrote that God “cannot lie” (Tit 1:2), and the writer of Hebrews affirms “it is impossible for God to lie” (Heb 6:18). Because of this, His Word is completely trustworthy. God never speaks in vain; His Word is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, and able to pierce the deepest parts of the human soul (Heb 4:12). What He reveals is not merely informative—it is transformative. As Isaiah recorded, “so will My word be which goes forth from My mouth; it will not return to Me empty, without accomplishing what I desire, and without succeeding in the matter for which I sent it” (Isa 55:11). God's promises are as dependable as His character, and trusting in them is never misplaced faith—it is the most rational and secure response a believer can have. Conclusion In summary, the Christian life is a walk of faith that is empowered by the Holy Spirit and grounded in God's Word. Faith is not blind or speculative; rather, it is a confident trust in the revealed truths of Scripture, producing a life that seeks to honor God through obedience and reliance on His promises. To walk by faith is to live in active dependence on God, letting His Word shape our thinking, guide our actions, and strengthen us for every challenge we may face. The Holy Spirit works through the Scriptures to instruct, remind, and empower us, enabling us to live the Christian life. As believers, we are called to a disciplined life of learning and applying God's Word, and not trusting in experiences or feelings. The walk of faith is pleasing to God, honors Him, edifies others, and brings us mental and emotional stability. Steven R. Cook, D.Min., M.Div.     [1] William Arndt et al., A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000), 172. [2] Kenneth S. Wuest, Wuest's Word Studies from the Greek New Testament, vol. 12 (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1997), 34. [3] Robert B. Thieme, Jr. “Word of God”, Thieme's Bible Doctrine Dictionary, (Houston, TX., R. B. Thieme, Jr., Bible Ministries, 2022), 294.

July 13, 2025 Jer. 8:8-22; Ps. 78:40-55; Prov. 19:6-7; Col. 3:1-11

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

July 12, 2025 Jer. 7:21-8:7; Ps. 78:32-39; Prov. 19:4-5; Col. 2:13-23

July 12, 2025 Jer. 7:21-8:7; Ps. 78:32-39; Prov. 19:4-5

July 11, 2025 Jer. 6:16-7:20; Ps. 78:23-31; Prov. 19:1-3; Col. 2:8-12

Proč Ústavní soud nevyhověl návrhu poslanců hnutí ANO na zrušení změn penzijního systému? Co všechno ústavní soudci v této věci zvažovali? A jsou u nás práva opozice chráněna mimořádně slabě, jak tvrdí místopředsedkyně hnutí ANO Alena Schillerová? Poslechněte si rozhovor s ústavním soudcem Jiřím Přibáněm.

“Do not boast about tomorrow, for you do not know what a day may bring forth” (Prov 27:1). That's for sure! 

Proč Ústavní soud nevyhověl návrhu poslanců hnutí ANO na zrušení změn penzijního systému? Co všechno ústavní soudci v této věci zvažovali? A jsou u nás práva opozice chráněna mimořádně slabě, jak tvrdí místopředsedkyně hnutí ANO Alena Schillerová? Poslechněte si rozhovor s ústavním soudcem Jiřím Přibáněm.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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