Podcasts about righteous judge

Obadiah

This is message 20 in The Names of God Series Psalm 24:1-10 There are many who know about God, but few who truly know Him. The King of Glory is not a distant figure to be studied but a living Lord to be worshiped. He is the Creator who owns all things, the Holy One who calls His people to purity, the Righteous Judge who always does what is right, and the Mighty Lord who never loses a battle. He is not hiding from us but inviting us to seek His face and welcome His presence into our lives. When we lift our hearts to Him in reverence and surrender, the King of Glory comes in, and His presence transforms everything. 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

Life doesn't always feel fair. From injustice in the courts to pain in our personal lives, we often wonder why God allows wrongs to go unpunished. In this message from Ecclesiastes 3–4, Pastor Dave reminds us that while Solomon wrestled with the same questions, ultimate justice belongs to God alone. One day, the Righteous Judge will make every wrong right—and that truth can free us from bitterness, revenge, and despair today.

What on Earth is wrong with Earth? In the third instalment of The Mix, Tom addresses this question and brings us to some unpleasant truths. The world is not as it should be; sin through doubt crept in, disrupting our relationship with God and taking us far from him. If only we had a representative to win the war for our souls...

Solomon presents us with heavy thoughts here, but the rest of the Scriptures provide us with the joy, peace, and hope that the Lord offers and Solomon wanted to know. We are called to obey lawful authorities over us; and even though there are times when tyrants rule unjustly, we don't ever have to worry about the King of kings ruling unrighteously. This world is unjust and corrupt, but there is a day of justice to come -- it's not the end of the story, and we do have a Righteous Judge. Our King will return and give each one his due, but we don't need to fear this final judgment if we are in Christ. There are things in life that we can't control. We can either spend all our time in anxiety over them, or we can enjoy the good blessings in life that the Lord has given us. We do not have to be shackled by anxiety and lack of control over things we can't change. We can rest in the assurance that our Redeemer lives, and that all injustice will be set right one day. Rest in Christ and His love!

Wednesday Service 1 Samuel 15:1-35 Lead Pastor Tim Davis @ Christ The King Church. A non-denominational Christian Church located in Canby, OR. (www.ctkcanby.com)

03 October 2025 Daily Devotion: “Praise for Righteous Judgment” Psalm 9:4 New Living Translation 4 For you have judged in my favor; from your throne you have judged with fairness. No matter what happens to us here on earth, no matter how our rights might be trampled or whatever is important to us might be crushed, we can know that eventually God, the Righteous Judge, will hand down His ruling, and all humandoubters, abusers, accusers, or persecutors will be overruled and punished. When God says we should not seek revenge upon our enemies because He'll be the avenger, He means just that! What joy we can embrace just by knowing that one day, either here on earth or in heaven, every offense ever committed against us will be avenged by God Himself. We can know that all wrongs will be made right! What joy is ours when we know that God's love for us is so high, wide, and deep that He'll correct every wrong ever done to us! God sees and hears our hurts. Trust Him to make things right.

In this conversation, Reagan Kramer and Attorney Melissa Coleman discuss the profound themes of mercy, forgiveness, and the spiritual battles we face in times of grief and tragedy. They reflect on the recent events that have shaken our world and emphasize the importance of trusting God, extending mercy to others, and staying on mission despite the challenges. Melissa shares her personal journey of faith and the process of becoming unoffendable through Christ, highlighting the significance of using Jesus' mercy to heal and forgive. The dialogue emphasizes the necessity of living free from shame and condemnation, and the practical steps one can take to navigate emotional trials and extend mercy to others. They also touch on the concept of spiritual deliverance and the legal grounds that the enemy may have in our lives, advocating for a life of authenticity and transparency in our relationship with God and others.The conversation encourages listeners to acknowledge injustices, fight for the freedom of others, and love their enemies, reminding us that we are all called to extend the same mercy that we have received from God. They discuss the importance of addressing past traumas and injustices, establishing strong emotional borders, and the transformative power of mercy in healing relationships. More from the Revelations Podcast hosted by Reagan Kramer: Website | Instagram | Apple Podcast | YoutubeMelissa Coleman: mcoleman@colemanlaw.us.comBecome Part of Our Mission! Support The Revelations Podcast:Your support fuels our mission to share transformative messages of hope and faith. Click here to learn how you can contribute and be part of this growing community!Resources This Episode is brought to you by Advanced Medicine AlternativesGet back to the active life you love through natural & regenerative musculoskeletal healing: https://www.georgekramermd.com/ 00:00The Mission of Mercy in a Divided World12:54Choosing Mercy Over Offense16:32The Process of Forgiveness20:15The Power of Jesus' Mercy26:04Breaking Free from Bondage31:38Living Without Condemnation35:10Establishing Strong Borders in Our Lives55:20Understanding Mercy and Trials57:18Practical Steps for a Speedy Trial01:01:10The Power of Naming Injustices01:07:01Extending Mercy and Breaking Chains01:10:12Living Authentically in the Light01:15:53Deliverance Through Mercy01:20:02Closing Prayer and EncouragementSample Prayers to Use In the Courts of HeavenReleasing mercy over theperpetrators in my lifeLoving Father and Righteous Judge, I summons ______ (name) to the heavenly courts. ________(name), I charge you with: 1)_______ (offense #1); 2)_______ (offense #2); and 3) _______ (offense #3). You are guilty of these charges and you deserve to be punished. HOWEVER, because Jesus chose to give mercy to me for a debt I could never repay, I choose to give Jesus' mercy to you for your offenses against me. Jesus, I ask that you not count _____'s (name) sins against him/her. I relinquish my claim on every injustice _____ (name) committed against me, and I transfer jurisdiction of these matters to Jesus. ____ (name), you owe me nothing. I hereby break the power of condemnation off of you, _____(name), and I declare you acquitted, forgiven and free. I also hereby break every tie I have had with the accuser against _____ (name). Enemy, you no longer have power over me and no legal right to torment me. I will not be lured back in by you or commit double jeopardy. I break off my relationship with you now against ____ (name) for good. Father God, I trust you to restore to me all that was stolen, and I now choose to partner with You for ____ (name), and I ask that you bless him/her with every heavenly blessing. (Get specific as you pray for them with a clean heart!).  

Pure Word teaching from Genesis to Revelation—no religion, no tradition—just truth.Join Kerry Battle as we walk through Psalms 62–64 verse by verse, exposing the works of the flesh and revealing the Fruit of the Ruach and the shadow of Yahusha in every passage.Key Highlights• Psalm 62 – Trust in Yahuah alone as our Rock, Salvation, and Refuge.• Psalm 63 – A soul that thirsts for Yahuah more than life itself.• Psalm 64 – Deliverance from secret plots and hidden arrows.• Dead Sea Scrolls & Septuagint insights confirming the ancient text.• Yahusha revealed as the Rock, Living Water, and Righteous Judge.• Fruit of the Ruach (love, joy, peace, faithfulness, self-control) contrasted with the works of the flesh (lies, greed, violence, gossip).

Pure Word teaching from Genesis to Revelation—no religion, no tradition—just truth.Join Kerry Battle as we walk through Psalms 62–64 verse by verse, exposing the works of the flesh and revealing the Fruit of the Ruach and the shadow of Yahusha in every passage.Key Highlights• Psalm 62 – Trust in Yahuah alone as our Rock, Salvation, and Refuge.• Psalm 63 – A soul that thirsts for Yahuah more than life itself.• Psalm 64 – Deliverance from secret plots and hidden arrows.• Dead Sea Scrolls & Septuagint insights confirming the ancient text.• Yahusha revealed as the Rock, Living Water, and Righteous Judge.• Fruit of the Ruach (love, joy, peace, faithfulness, self-control) contrasted with the works of the flesh (lies, greed, violence, gossip).

Take a few minutes each day to realign your heart with God's Word. A Psalm a Day is a short devotional podcast designed to help you pause, reflect, and respond. Whether you're a new believer or seasoned in faith, this daily dose of truth is here to nourish your spirit and draw you closer to God's heart.

Send us a textThe Righteous Judge (Revelation 19:11) Revelation 19:11 Daily Christian Devotional – Righteous Judge, Justice, Faithful God, Courage & Hope in Christ @161 Daily Prayer PodcastRevelation 19:11 – “I saw heaven standing open and there before me was a white horse, whose rider is called Faithful and True. With justice he judges and wages war.”SUPPORT THE MISSION Please support the mission: RB Christian Radio Are you searching for daily prayer for justice in a broken world? Do you long for Bible verses about God's fairness, courage in times of trial, and daily Christian devotionals that strengthen faith in Christ? This is the Daily Christian Devotional Podcast with Reverend Ben Cooper, recorded live in London, England, streaming globally on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, iHeartRadio, and Buzzsprout.Today's devotion is grounded in Revelation 19:11—Jesus as the Faithful and True Judge who rules with perfect justice.DEVOTIONAL BODY Reverend Ben Cooper leads this prayer declaring that our God judges with righteousness. While human systems fail, God's justice never falters. Christ comes as the Rider on the white horse, Faithful and True, reminding us that every wrong will be made right.This devotion speaks to weary believers who feel crushed by injustice. You are not forgotten. The Judge of all the earth will do right. His justice may seem delayed, but it is never denied. This prayer anchors faith in Christ's fairness and fills hearts with courage to endure persecution, trials, and opposition.When fear or anger rises, remember that God's justice is not revenge—it is holy, true, and merciful. Today's prayer stirs faith to trust His timing, His rule, and His promises.10 PRAYER POINTS FOR GOD'S JUSTICEDaily prayer for trust in God's justice.Prayer for courage to face injustice.Prayer for peace when wronged by others.Prayer for confidence in Christ the Judge.Prayer for nations to see God's justice.Strength to endure persecution faithfully.Prayer for deliverance from corruption.Prayer for wisdom in unjust situations.Hope in God's faithfulness and truth.Prayer for patience to await God's vindication.LIFE APPLICATION When you see injustice, pause and pray: “Faithful and True, You will judge rightly.” Apply one prayer point to your workplace, family, or community today.CALL TO ACTION If this daily prayer devotion gave you courage, subscribe and share the Daily Christian Devotional Podcast. Join thousands worldwide seeking God's presence, live from London, England. Support the mission: RB Christian Radio. Daily Christian Devotional Podcast, Daily Prayer Devotion, Reverend Ben Cooper, Revelation 19:11 Righteous Judge, Prayer for Justice in the World, Bible Verses about God's Fairness, Daily Prayer Podcast London England, Prayer for Courage in Persecution, Prayer for Trust in God's Timing, Spotify ChSupport the showThank you for listening! For more inspiring content, visit our main site at RBChristianRadio.net. Explore our ministry services and celebrations at LifeCelebrant.net. If you'd like to support our work, you can now Buy Me a Coffee and help us keep spreading the word. Every bit makes a difference! God bless and see you in the next episode.

This message was given by Pastor DJ Ritchey on Sunday, August 17, 2025 at Memorial Heights Baptist Church.

Psalm 7

Romans Vol. 1 - Coming Under GraceIn Romans 2:6–10, Paul teaches that salvation is by grace through faith, yet final judgment will be based on works—not to earn salvation, but to prove it. The righteous seek God's promised glory, honor, and eternal life through patient goodness, while the wicked live for themselves, reject the truth, and face God's wrath.Sermon Preached by Chris Lewis on August 17, 2025Foothill Church exists to glorify God by living as disciples of Jesus who make disciples of Jesus. https://foothill.church Learn about our For the Sake of His Name 2-Year Discipleship Journey: https://foothill.church/FTSOHN

Listen and be blessed 

This message was given by Pastor DJ Ritchey on Sunday, August 10, 2025 at Memorial Heights Baptist Church.

Righteous Judge, Generous Father: Scripture Reflection for August 11, 2025 by Priests for Life

Our Father Luke 11:1–13 What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer. And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending machine. We love the gifts more than the Giver. We go it alone. Earthly fathers, too, fall short—speaking in anger, failing to guide, or remaining absent. The Law shows us where we fall short as children and as parents. But Jesus points us to the cross, where the Father gave His Son to make us His own. In Holy Baptism, the Spirit teaches us to cry, “Abba, Father.” He gives us the courage to ask, seek, and knock. And the Father listens. He delights to hear your voice. That's why, just before the Supper, we pray the “Our Father.” It's the family table prayer of God's children. Here, the Father feeds us with the Body and Blood of His Son and says, “Welcome home.” ✝️ Worship with Us at Trinity – Sheboygan, WI Sundays – 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. Mondays – 6:30 p.m. https://trinitysheboygan.org

Our Father Luke 11:1–13 What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer. And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending machine. We love the gifts more than the Giver. We go it alone. Earthly fathers, too, fall short—speaking in anger, failing to guide, or remaining absent. The Law shows us where we fall short as children and as parents. But Jesus points us to the cross, where the Father gave His Son to make us His own. In Holy Baptism, the Spirit teaches us to cry, “Abba, Father.” He gives us the courage to ask, seek, and knock. And the Father listens. He delights to hear your voice. That's why, just before the Supper, we pray the “Our Father.” It's the family table prayer of God's children. Here, the Father feeds us with the Body and Blood of His Son and says, “Welcome home.” ✝️ Worship with Us at Trinity – Sheboygan, WI Sundays – 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. Mondays – 6:30 p.m. https://trinitysheboygan.org

Psalm 51

Our Father Luke 11:1–13 What kind of Father invites you to pray? One who gave His Son for you. When Jesus teaches us to pray, He begins not with “Almighty God” or “Righteous Judge,” but with “Father.” That one word changes everything—it reveals not just a title but a relationship. In Christ, His Father is now your Father. His prayer is now your prayer. And yet, how easily we forget. We treat prayer like a last resort or a vending machine. We love the gifts more than the Giver. We go it alone. Earthly fathers, too, fall short—speaking in anger, failing to guide, or remaining absent. The Law shows us where we fall short as children and as parents. But Jesus points us to the cross, where the Father gave His Son to make us His own. In Holy Baptism, the Spirit teaches us to cry, “Abba, Father.” He gives us the courage to ask, seek, and knock. And the Father listens. He delights to hear your voice. That's why, just before the Supper, we pray the “Our Father.” It's the family table prayer of God's children. Here, the Father feeds us with the Body and Blood of His Son and says, “Welcome home.” ✝️ Worship with Us at Trinity – Sheboygan, WI Sundays – 8:00 & 10:45 a.m. Mondays – 6:30 p.m. https://trinitysheboygan.org

Send us a textWhy does God ask us about our anger? What does our countenance reveal about our hearts? These profound questions form the foundation of today's powerful devotion from Genesis 4:6-7.When the Holy One asks Cain, "Why are you angry?", all human justifications fall flat. We can explain away our anger to others—citing violated rights, hurt feelings, or personal offenses—but these explanations crumble before the Righteous Judge. Dr. Jackson guides us through Scripture's portrayal of God's righteous anger toward Israel's idolatry and sin, demonstrating how divine anger always flows from perfect holiness and justice.But what about our anger? The devotion draws a crucial distinction between righteous indignation that fights for others' rights versus self-centered rage over personal slights. Jesus' temple-cleansing anger protected His Father's house and defended the exploited. Similarly, anger that motivates constructive action against injustices like abortion can be appropriate when channeled productively.The episode features a powerful testimony from Jimmy McPhee, who spent 46 years in prison. He reveals that 20-30% of inmates are incarcerated for crimes of passion stemming from unbridled anger—with many remaining angry despite years behind bars. Jimmy's own transformation came only through an encounter with Jesus in solitary confinement, highlighting that true heart change requires divine intervention.Perhaps most striking is Dr. Jackson's exploration of how our facial expressions reveal our hearts before we speak. Whether observing toddlers fighting over toys or adults in conflict, our countenance betrays our inner condition. Christians filled with the Holy Spirit carry a radiant presence—"the aroma of Christ"—that stands in stark contrast to Cain's fallen countenance that foreshadowed violence.Listen to discover how God addresses the lion of sin crouching at our door, and join us next week as Dr. Jackson continues with practical wisdom for "lion taming and mastering sin." Subscribe now for weekly biblical devotions that transform your understanding of Scripture and daily life.Support the showhttps://www.jacksonfamilyministry.comhttps://bobslone.com/home/podcast-production/

Who Is Jesus - The Rejected Son and Righteous Judge by Anchor Church Palos

In today's devotional, Dr. Michael Youssef examines the parable of the persistent widow. If you enjoy this podcast, would you consider giving a gift to partner with us to press on in this Kingdom work and more? This month, our June Gift Challenge offers a special opportunity to double your impact to reach the lost and equip the church for Christ.If you would like more insight into today's devotional topic, listen to Dr. Michael Youssef's sermon series Life-Changing Prayers: LISTEN NOW

Regardless of the apparent lack of justice we may observe or experience, God, the Righteous Judge, will prevail in justice.

Pastor Darrell preaches on Luke 18:1-8, where we find what he referred to as The Parable of the Good, Kind, and Righteous Judge. In this passage, we are encouraged not to lose heart and to wait patiently by faith as we trust and love Him.  

In today's Daily Devotion with Pastor Balla, we reflect on Ecclesiastes 10:5–7 and the troubling disorder that comes from injustice. Solomon laments the reversal of God's good order: folly seated in high places, while wisdom is trampled. We witness this even today—where pride, deception, and chaos often replace justice, truth, and godly leadership.Yet Scripture offers hope: this disorder is not permanent. In Christ, the Righteous Judge, God promises to restore justice and righteousness. The cross reveals the paradox of injustice overcome: the Innocent condemned to save the guilty. Jesus reigns now in truth and will return to set all things right.Join Pastor Balla as he shares biblical insight and Christ-centered encouragement in the face of a disordered world.

Send us a textGood morning! Thank you for taking a few minutes to listen. If you are interested in the Daily Bible Devotional, you can find it at the links below:Amazon - (paperback, hardcover, and Kindle)Spiritbuilding.com - (premium quality paperback)Youtube Video Introducing the ContentFeel free to reach out with any questions: emersonk78@me.comRomans 2 Religious people in Rome often judged others while committing similar sins themselves. However, God's judgment is impartial, and all who choose to live in sin will face the day of wrath. Christians must not take God's kindness, tolerance, and patience so lightly that they choose sin while condemning others. Self-righteousness and hypocrisy lead to condemnation, as God judges based on truth rather than outward appearances. Both Jews and Gentiles are accountable to God. The Gentiles, who did not know the Law, were still accountable to their conscience, while the Jews, who possessed the Law, were judged by it. True righteousness arises from an inner transformation evident in sincere faith, not merely from external practices or specific sectarian affiliations. Circumcised hearts, shaped by the Holy Spirit, will draw praise from God. Pride among the religious can be dangerous. It is easy to see ourselves as superior to others, which leads to two critical errors: taking on the role of judging others and conveniently ignoring our own shortcomings. God shows no partiality. This truth keeps us humble, repentant, and focused on our own need for growth. It helps us develop a better attitude toward others, as we all need Jesus and will answer to Him in judgment. Unfortunately, some believers have been pointing out the sins of others while committing similar sins themselves. Everyone, whether Jew or Gentile, must honor Jesus to be saved. We cannot achieve salvation through the law. Therefore, we must be transformed from the heart to faith.   Righteous Judge, we know You show no partiality. Neither history nor heritage makes us any more deserving of salvation from You. No one can perfectly keep the law, whether it is the law of conscience or the Law of Moses. Unfortunately, some pretend to do so by judging and labeling others as they overlook their own shortcomings. Please God, break our spirit and reshape us in humility if we are committing these sins. Help us to abandon hypocrisy in every form and to allow Your Holy Spirit to circumcise our hearts so that our praise will come from You.   Thought Questions: -       Why do some religious people judge others harshly while committing the same sins secretly? How will God respond to that? -       If God will judge the secrets of men, and He knows all that you do, how should that deeply impact the way you think and live? -       No one will be justified by law-keeping. How is this comforting news to hear? And how can this truth lead us to more faith in Jesus?

Pastor Jon Meenk preaches from Luke 18:1–8, reminding believers that in the midst of a broken and unjust world, they are called to persistent, hope-filled prayer to a God who is nothing like the unjust judge. Though justice may seem delayed, God's response will be swift and sure, and His people must not grow cynical or distracted, but keep their eyes fixed on the day when all things are made right.

Psalm - The Lord's covenant with David and Israel's afflictions. A call to worship the Lord the Righteous Judge. All people exhorted to praise God. The Psalmist's profession of uprightness. Luke - The resurrection. The road to Emmaus. Other appearances. The ascension.

Psalm 110:4–7 – Christ Our Eternal Priest and Righteous Judge

In this podcast, Pastor Justin preaches into God's righteousness & justice and how we must love them to be like Him.Support the show

The post Praying to the Righteous Judge – Genesis 18:16-33 appeared first on Bear Creek Church.

In this powerful message from James 5:1–6, we explore the…

The Wrath of a Righteous Judge by Pastor Josh Robinson.Recorded May 18, 2025.

Does God ever make mistakes? When faced with a crisis, it may feel that way. But in Genesis 18, we learn that God is always good. So we can be confident that the Righteous Judge will do what is just. 

One day, we will all stand before Jesus to be judged by Him. How we live now, judging ourselves and allowing others to judge us, determines which judgment we receive. We will delve into things like Jesus the judge, how believers will be judged, and how unbelievers will be judged.Get RESTORE and The Bearded Truth Merch in my Teespring Store: https://bit.ly/restore-merch TRIVITA:Use myTRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: https://bit.ly/restored-healthWhen you call, use gift card number: RSCBSQRJPIN: 5398CovenantEyes:If you want to protect yourself and your lovedones from the dangers of porn, get Covenant Eyes: https://bit.ly/Restore-Covenant USE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link

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God Is the Righteous Judge | Psalm 58 | Pastor Will Cover

The Righteous JudgePsalms 75:7“But God is the judge: he putteth down one, and setteth up another.”King James Version (KJV)Message From Emmanuel is a weekly audio ministry of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Irvine, KY. We sincerely hope God blesses you as you listen!Follow us on Facebook: ebcky15Follow us on Twitter: ebckyCheckout our website! http://ebcky.comSend us a textFollow us on Facebook: ebcky15Follow us on Twitter: ebckyCheckout our website! http://ebcky.com

In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus addresses these questions through the parable of the wheat and the tares. He teaches us that good and evil will continue to coexist, but there will be a day of judgment when He, the Righteous Judge, will separate the wheat from the weeds. This parable reassures us of God's sovereign plan, His perfect timing, and His promise of ultimate justice. Today, let us explore what this parable reveals about patience, trust in God's justice, and living faithfully in a challenging world.

Doug Horchak discusses Isaiah 11:3-4—“His delight is in the fear of the LORD, and He shall not judge by the sight of His eyes, nor decide by the hearing of His ears; but with righteousness He shall judge the poor, and decide with equity for the meek of the earth; He shall strike the earth with the rod of His mouth, and with the breath of His lips He shall slay the wicked.”