POPULARITY
Today's Promise: Romans 8:15 Are you living the Christian life as a slave or as an adopted child of God? Your answer to that question has a major impact on your walk with God. If you think of yourself as a slave of Christ, you will always live in fear. If you see yourself as an adopted child of God, everything changes. You no longer live in fear but enjoy a loving relationship with your Heavenly Father. In this episode, we cover four things those who see God as their loving father know.
Mission Church of the Nazarene
Pastor Ashley shares how to navigate the transition times in our lives. Victim or Overcomer?
Organization: Foundation Christian Ministries Speaker: Pastor Chris Pena City: Bastrop State: Tx
3 Action Steps: Pray against the enemy's desire to have them (the lost). Pray specific scripture over their life for a change in heart. Pray for a heart of brokenness (the heart of the lost), no matter the earthly cost
Welcome to the audio podcast for Dogwood Church in Athens, TX.
Organization: Foundation Christian Ministries Speaker: Pastor Chris Pena City: Bastrop State: Tx
In this episode, Fr. John and Mary address the common experience of many Christians trying to fix themselves rather than allowing the Holy Spirit to do it. Have a comment about this podcast? Contact us! To learn more about ACTS XXIX, visit our site (https://www.actsxxix.org). Subscribe to our weekly article (https://mailchi.mp/actsxxix/subscribe). We've published our first book (https://www.actsxxix.org/storestock/p/tccn) with a foreword by Fr. John Riccardo!
The Mystery of God - Chptr 27 - 2017 Audiobook- Edward and Anne - www sonsofgod.com
This is the audio podcast from Wednesday August 4th's Take Two with Rande Vick and Ben Klinger. Rande and Ben discussed Rande's talk on Sunday titled The Imposter.
While Sam & Corinne are in Hawaii (on official business) Rande Vick shared with us this morning. Rande began with the question "What do you see in yourself?" And shared what Jesus sees in you. This is the audio podcast.
Harvest Bible Fellowship's weekly Message.
We are called sons of God. We are adopted into God's family. This should cause us to respond both in our minds and hearts as we understand what this means to us.
Lord, teach us to pray (Luke 11, Matthew 6). The names of God in Psalm 23
Today we celebrate our fathers, we are thankful for every one of you. We ask the Heavenly Father to bless you in a special and unique way today! We not only celebrate our fleshly fathers, but our Heavenly Father! When we say my Father it tells us we have been fathered, it’s personal. Some have had painful experiences, and some have had good experiences; but we all have had an eternal father who has given us Promise and has not failed us. Jesus said: “Behold, I send the Promise of My Father upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with Power from on high.” Luke 24:49
God wants us to call him Father just as Jesus does
In this episode of "In the Word, On the Go," speaker and author, Trillia Newbell, points us to the fatherhood of God. Commenting on Romans 8:15, Trillia says, "God, who is set apart, allows us to be his children so you can relate to God as Father. He wants you to know he is with you, because he is your Father." "In the Word, On the Go" is sponsored by the Christian Standard Bible (https://csbible.com/). Special Guest: Trillia Newbell.
Has our Church swung too far towards familiarity? Have we embraced our childlike faith so much that we've lost our reverence? Our respect? Our fear? Has the very word God become just another curse word in our language? These are some of the themes we explored today.
You might have heard about the two farmers who desperately needed rain, and both of them prayed for it. But only one of them went out and prepared his fields to receive it. You may not be a farmer and you may not have a literal field to prepare. Your field might be a struggle with finances, a sour marriage, a health challenge, new job, etc. The question is, "How do you, in an act of faith, prepare the "field" of your heart for rain?"
Joe Coffey | “Home” has an important meaning to most of us. We’ve heard quotes like “home is where the heart is,” “there’s no place like home” and so on all the time in our culture… And for good reason: home, after all, should be a safe place where we feel that we belong, and it’s somewhere we often long to be. Physical homes aren’t the only ones that matter though. We also have an eternal spiritual home in heaven because Jesus was willing to give up his position in a place where he belonged to make a way home for us through his death on the cross. Everything he gave up, we gained, and now we can look forward to sharing in his inheritance in the future.
Joe Coffey | “Home” has an important meaning to most of us. We’ve heard quotes like “home is where the heart is,” “there’s no place like home” and so on all the time in our culture… And for good reason: home, after all, should be a safe place where we feel that we belong, and it’s somewhere we often long to be. Physical homes aren’t the only ones that matter though. We also have an eternal spiritual home in heaven because Jesus was willing to give up his position in a place where he belonged to make a way home for us through his death on the cross. Everything he gave up, we gained, and now we can look forward to sharing in his inheritance in the future.
God predestined us to be adopted. Our adoption is because of Jesus. God's will purposed this.
Overcoming the spirit of fear