Podcasts about sabbath rest

ABOUT THE EPISODEListen in as Stephen Wellum and Trent Hunter interview David Schrock on his COA Longform Essay "Set Apart for Worship: Ten Words about the Fourth Commandment" and speak on what it means to hold a Progressive Covenantal view of the Sabbath.TimestampsForthcomingResources to Click“Set Apart for Worship: Ten Words about the Fourth Commandment” – David Schrock“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 1” – Ardel Caneday“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 2” – Ardel Caneday“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 3” – Ardel Caneday“The Three Most Important Words I Learned in Seminary: ‘Textual, Epochal, Canonical” – David Schrock“The Ten Commandments and the Literary Structure of Deuteronomy” – Josh Philpot“How a Kingdom of Priests Became a Kingdom with Priests and Levies: A Filial Corporate Understanding of the Royal Priesthood in Exodus 19:6” – David Schrock“Adam as the First Priest in Eden as the Garden Temple” – G.K. Beale“The Death Penalty in the Mosaic Law” – Peter J. LeithartTheme of the Month: The Ten Commandments: Yesterday, Today, and ForeverGive to Support the Work Books to ReadChrist Will Give You Rest: A Biblical Theology of the Sabbath – Beau LandersObey the Sabbath: Rest in Christ – Blake White“Goodbye and Hello: The Sabbath Command for New Covenant Believers” by Thomas R. Schreiner in Progressive Covenantalism: Charting A Course between Dispensational and Covenantal Theologies – Stephen J. Wellum & Brent E. ParkerReligion and Republic: Christian America from the Founding to the Civil War – Miles SmithThe Fabric of Theology: A Prolegomenon to Evangelical Theology – Richard LintsThe Structure of Biblical Authority – Meredith G. KlineA Royal Priesthood: Literary and Intertextual Perspectives on an Image of Israel in Exodus 19.6 – John A. DaviesEzekiel the Priest: A Custodian of Tórâ – T.J. BettsThe Lord's Service: The Grace of Covenant Renewal Worship – Jeffrey J. MeyersFrom the Finger of God: The Biblical and Theological Basis for the Threefold Division of the Law – Philip S. RossWe Become What We Worship: A Biblical Theology of Idolatry – G.K. BealeTheological Lexicon of the Old Testament – Ernst Jenni, Claus Westermann

ABOUT THE EPISODEThe 4th Commandment instructs believers to “keep the Sabbath holy.” But now that Christians are under the New Covenant, what does that command mean for Christians? Is the 4th Commandment fully fulfilled in Christ? Or does it have continuing moral authority over our lives? David Schrock explores these questions and the glorious reality of rest with God behind the commandment.Resources to Click“Set Apart for Worship: Ten Words about the Fourth Commandment” – David Schrock“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 1” – Ardel Caneday“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 2” – Ardel Caneday“Remember the Sabbath: Israel's Covenant Sign Fulfilled in Christ, Part 3” – Ardel Caneday“The Three Most Important Words I Learned in Seminary: ‘Textual, Epochal, Canonical” – David Schrock“The Ten Commandments and the Literary Structure of Deuteronomy” – Josh Philpot“How a Kingdom of Priests Became a Kingdom with Priests and Levies: A Filial Corporate Understanding of the Royal Priesthood in Exodus 19:6” – David Schrock“Adam as the First Priest in Eden as the Garden Temple” – G.K. Beale“The Death Penalty in the Mosaic Law” – Peter J. LeithartTheme of the Month: The Ten Commandments: Yesterday, Today, and ForeverGive to Support the Work Books to ReadChrist Will Give You Rest: A Biblical Theology of the Sabbath – Beau LandersObey the Sabbath: Rest in Christ – Blake White“Goodbye and Hello: The Sabbath Command for New Covenant Believers” by Thomas R. Schreiner in Progressive Covenantalism: Charting A Course between Dispensational and Covenantal Theologies – Stephen J. Wellum & Brent E. ParkerReligion and Republic: Christian America from the Founding to the Civil War – Miles SmithThe Fabric of Theology: A Prolegomenon to Evangelical Theology – Richard LintsThe Structure of Biblical Authority – Meredith G. KlineA Royal Priesthood: Literary and Intertextual Perspectives on an Image of Israel in Exodus 19.6 – John A. DaviesEzekiel the Priest: A Custodian of Tórâ – T.J. BettsThe Lord's Service: The Grace of Covenant Renewal Worship – Jeffrey J. MeyersFrom the Finger of God: The Biblical and Theological Basis for the Threefold Division of the Law – Philip S. RossWe Become What We Worship: A Biblical Theology of Idolatry – G.K. BealeTheological Lexicon of the Old Testament – Ernst Jenni, Claus Westermann

Who cares for the shepherd when the shepherd is carrying everyone else's burdens? This timely article explores the hidden mental health challenges pastors face and offers practical, biblical strategies for building resilience, preventing burnout, and fostering healthier faith communities.

One of the most tragic realities in modern Christianity is that many do not truly understand the Old Testament. Too often, it gets neglected and treated as an optional preamble to the New Testament. However, this collection of books, written over centuries and centuries, informed not only Jewish belief and practice but also pointed to the coming Messiah. These scriptures provided the foundation from which Jesus taught and the Apostles drew extensively. One of the core problems, I think, is that we fail to see the Old Testament narrative as our story. The people seem so distant and different from us, the circumstances almost alien, and the stories and characters confusing. We can, sadly, sometimes be a people with amnesia. An individual who can't access their memories changes; their personality and moods often aren't what they once were. Similarly, our biblical amnesia can mean that we start to change; our spiritual personality is off-center. Sandra Richter, an Old Testament scholar, puts it this way when addressing the consequences of us not understanding this part of Scripture. The first, and to me most heartbreaking, [problem] is that most Christians have not been taught that the Old Testament is their story. This has the consequence that, The Church does not know who she is, because she does not know who she was. I bring this up because this twelfth chapter of Hebrews contains some important, but often difficult, applications. If we dont understand where the author is coming from, we can misunderstand and misapply the principles this chapter gives us. So, I think it would be good to take stock of where weve come from. While we walk through Hebrews 12 together, please keep this in the back of your mind; you are in this story too. To make sure that we are grounded and ready for the applications this passage has in store for us, we need to do some review. Hebrews was originally written as a letter, potentially as a transcription of a sermon, to Jewish Christians in the middle of the 1st century. It was written primarily to show four things: Jesus is preeminent above all things Jesus is the fulfillment of Gods promises Jesus established a new and better covenant Offer a warning against falling away from Jesus Said a different way: Jesus is better than anything, because He is God Therefore, Jesus could fulfill all of Gods promises Therefore, Jesus satisfied the old covenant and made a better one Therefore, we should cling to Jesus because He is our only hope Remember how this letter opens. It starts by pointing to just how much better Jesus is. 1:1 Long ago, at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets, 2but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son, whom He appointed the heir of all things, through whom also he created the world. 3He is the radiance of the glory of God and the exact imprint of His nature, and He upholds the universe by the word of His power. (Heb 1:1-3a) Ultimately, Jesus is better than everything else because He is God. He radiates Gods glory and is the exact imprint of His nature. The universe was created through Him and is upheld by Him. The letter then goes on to unpack how Jesus is better than anything else the Hebrew people have encountered as the chosen people of God. Were going to fly through this, but please refer back to Shauns sermons if youd like to dive deeper into any of these. According to the text, Jesus is better than: The prophets (1:1-3) The angels (1:4-14; 2:5-9) Moses (3:1-6) The Land of Promise and Joshua (4:1-8) The Sabbath Rest (4:8-13) The Levitical Priesthood (4:14-5:6; 7) The Old Covenant (8:1-13) The Tabernacle and Temple (9:1-10) The Sacrificial System (9:11-10:18) Thats quite a list! And I want us to pause and recognize how revolutionary this was for the people of the time. This would be similar to somebody coming into our church and saying, Im better than Calvin or Luther. In fact, Im greater than Paul, John, Matthew, and the rest of the apostles. I am better than a church service. Even more, Im elevated above baptism and the Lord's Supper. I know Wyomingites can be a reserved bunch, but Im pretty sure there would be a riot. When Jesus stepped into history, was born of a virgin, died a criminals death, and then rose in grand victory, He defied all 1st-century Jewish expectations of the Messiah and, indeed, the entire notion of what it meant to be Gods people. But it goes even further! The author of Hebrews not only gives us this grand language about Jesus being really awesome (thats a technical theological word, by the way), but also explains how Jesus fulfills Gods promises made in prophecy. No other New Testament book has a higher density of Old Testament quotations than Hebrews. The author constantly points back to the prophets who promised a Messiah to save both Israel and the world. We see that Jesus would: Become incarnate as a human (2:5-8) Be a priest outside of the Levitical priesthood (5:6) Establish a new covenant (8:6-12) Do away with the sacrificial system (10:5-7) Die on a cross (12:2) These are just a few examples, but they get us to the heart of the matter. The author is trying to get his audience to see that Jesus is the one theyve been waiting for, the one of promise. He lived the perfect and sinless life that they could not, and yet died the death that they deserved. Put in more personal terms, Jesus lived the perfect and sinless life that I cannot, and yet He died the death that I deserve. This gave Him the ability to satisfy the Old Covenant on our behalf, pay our penalty, and then rise to new life, conquer death, and make a way for us to enter again into the presence of God. Hebrews tells us of this new covenant. 6 But as it is, Christ has obtained a ministry that is as much more excellent than the old as the covenant he mediates is better, since it is enacted on better promises. 7 For if that first covenant had been faultless, there would have been no occasion to look for a second. ... 12 For I will be merciful toward their iniquities, and I will remember their sins no more. 13 In speaking of a new covenant, he makes the first one obsolete. And what is becoming obsolete and growing old is ready to vanish away. (8:6-7, 12-13) Brothers and sisters, there could be no better news than this. Because of Jesus, our sins are no longer remembered, and we receive Gods mercy. We no longer stand condemned by the Law, but have been restored to a relationship with the living God. Remember, this is the story of all Gods people. Try as we might to live up to the Law, we cannot. But Jesus did. And then He ushered in a new covenant. But we must be careful, however. The author also has warnings for us. You can hear this writer's pleading to his readers in the opening of the second chapter. 2:1 Therefore we must pay much closer attention to what we have heard, lest we drift away from it. 2 For since the message declared by angels proved to be reliable, and every transgression or disobedience received a just retribution, 3 how shall we escape if we neglect such a great salvation? It was declared at first by the Lord, and it was attested to us by those who heard, 4 while God also bore witness by signs and wonders and various miracles and by gifts of the Holy Spirit distributed according to his will. (Heb 2:1-4) Pay attention! the author is shouting. Dont drift away! Look at what happened in Israels past when they walked away from God and tried to forge their own path. Remember the golden calf. Remember the exile in Babylon. Jesus rose and spoke to us! Hear how many people testified about what they saw. Remember the miracles. We have a better covenant now! Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life. Consider what happened to those who ignored the old covenant. What will happen to us now if we neglect the better covenant? We still hear the author's plea nearly 2,000 years later. Dont let go. Whatever you do, dont let go of Jesus. You can write this progression of thought as a formula. Remember it; I promise it will be important later on. Jesus is better

Are you living as though your worth is defined by how productive, useful, or busy you are? In this message, Jessica explores the biblical truth that we were made for delight. So often, we get trapped in "task mode"—believing we can only enjoy life once all the work is done. But God invites us into something deeper: discovering that our belovedness comes before our usefulness, and that joy and rest are not rewards we have to earn, but gifts to receive. * Key Takeaways & Topics: Beloved Before Useful: How the Father spoke Jesus’ identity before any public ministry began (Matthew 3:17). Breaking the "Usefulness Trap": Why we feel guilty when resting and how to let go of productivity-driven worth. Extravagant Love & Celebration: What Jesus’ first miracle (John 2) and Mary’s anointing (John 12) teach us about celebrating without needing utility. Enjoyment vs. Consumption: Moving from a mindset of lack to lingering in gratitude and presence. Sabbath & Childlike Play: Reclaiming space to stop producing and experience wonder again. * Scripture References: Matthew 3:17 — "This is my Son, whom I love; with him I am well pleased." Genesis 1:31 — God saw all that He had made, and it was very good. John 2:1–11 — The Wedding at Cana. John 12:1–8 — Mary anoints Jesus with costly perfume. 1 Timothy 6:17 — God richly provides us with everything for our enjoyment. Ecclesiastes 3:12–13 — Finding joy and satisfaction as the gift of God. * Question for You: What is one small way you can give yourself permission to delight and rest with the Lord this week? Share with us in the comments! Subscribe to Joyland Community for more encouraging messages, teachings, and community reflections. Follow along at our social and media outlets: https://joylandcommunity.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joylandlife/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5-vPe7h_wjctIQxnaUQSnQ?view_as=subscriber Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/joyland-life/id1494637858 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6gCbEDE8pgrNhHlG0WM0fo?si=6fSKeO87SoGrx2BOUveHfQ&nd=1 Zoom: https://www.zoom.us/j/3377733377 Joyland App: https://tithely.app.link/joyland (You must follow this through your phone.) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joylandlife/ X: https://twitter.com/JoylandLife Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/joylandlife

We would love to hear from you!Continuing in our series on Hebrews, our friend Alan Thorimbert looks at the first 11 verses of chapter 4 and the rest that God promises to give His people. 

Listen to this week's sermon, Deuteronomy preached by Pastor Thomas Todd from Deuteronomy 5:1-22.

Listen to this week's sermon, Deuteronomy preached by Pastor Justin Grimm from Deuteronomy 5:1-22.

Welcome to NAPC, join us as we study God's Word together. Today's sermon was preached by Rev. Stephen Ewing on 09/06/26 and is from Exodus 16

God wants His children to remember He has provided through a regular Sabbath rest.In this passage God formally introduces the Sabbath through the ongoing provision of manna. On the sixth day the people gather a double portion; on the seventh day no manna appears. The Lord is teaching Israel a new rhythm—six days of work followed by a holy day of rest and remembrance.Some still go out looking for manna on the Sabbath and find none. God confronts their disregard and reaffirms that the Sabbath is His gift. The same God who sustains His people daily also commands them to cease from labor so they will not forget the One who provides.Preached by Rodney Brown Jr. at Rhome Bible ChurchWebsite: https://www.rhomebible.org#Exodus #BibleTeaching #RhomeBibleChurch #Sermon #ChristianPodcast #BiblicalPreaching #GodsSovereignty #OldTestament #Faith #ImpartingTheWord #Reformed #ExpositionalPreaching #ExpositionalTeaching #Sabbath #Rest

This week we are celebrating 6 years of the Homeschool Compass Podcast with a bonus series highlighting some of our top episodes. Whether you're just jumping into a new homeschool year or you're well into your homeschool rhythms, we pray these episodes remind you that God is with you and He is working in your homeschool for His glory.Today we will hear from Eryn Lynum, a second-generation homeschooling mom of 4 and host of the Nat Theo Podcast. In this episode, Eryn shares about how embracing the idea of Sabbath rest has transformed her life and her homeschool.If you would like to dive deeper into the topic of Sabbath rest, check out Eryn's book, The Nature of Rest: What the Bible and Creation Teach Us About Sabbath Living. You might also enjoy Eryn's books, Rooted in Wonder and 936 Pennies.You can find the complete show notes for this episode at https://homeschoolcompass.com/best-of-the-podcast-cultivating-sabbath-rest-as-a-homeschool-mom-with-eryn-lynum/.Thank you for leaving the Homeschool Compass Podcast a star rating and a review in your podcast player. We are incredibly grateful for each and every review!We would love to connect with you outside your podcast player:Follow the Homeschool Compass on Instagram or FacebookDownload free printable resources for your homeschoolBrowse our book listsThis show description may contain affiliate links. Thank you for supporting the Homeschool Compass by shopping through our links!

This sermon explores Israel's journey from slavery in Egypt to becoming God's people, highlighting God's faithfulness in rescue and provision, and how this shapes our understanding of our own identity and value. The story begins with the Israelites, descendants of Jacob, enslaved in Egypt, crying out to God under the weight of empire. God answers not with an idea, but with a powerful rescue through Moses, leading them out of bondage, through the Red Sea, and into the wilderness.In the desert, the people quickly face challenges, complaining about bitter water and lack of food. God responds by providing water (sweetening Marah's bitter springs) and daily sustenance in the form of quail and "manna"—a miraculous "sky bread" that appeared each morning. This daily provision was a test of their trust and obedience, with a clear instruction: gather only what you need for today, except on the sixth day when double was provided for the Sabbath. This practice was designed to teach them dependence on God, reminding them that He would faithfully provide, even when they had to actively go out and gather it.The concept of the Sabbath, introduced in Exodus 20, is presented as a profound gift. Having been slaves whose value was measured by their production (bricks for Pharaoh), the Israelites were now called to rest one day a week. This rest was not a burden, but a declaration that their value no longer came from what they could produce, but from who they were—children of God, adopted into His family. Jesus later affirmed this, stating that "the Sabbath was created for humans; humans weren't created for the Sabbath" (Mark 2:27), emphasizing it as a gift for our restoration and well-being.The sermon encourages us to apply these ancient lessons today. Just as God provided daily bread for Israel, Jesus taught us to pray, "Give us the bread we need for today" (Matthew 6:11), inviting us to trust God for our daily needs beyond just food. Practicing Sabbath, whether it's a full day of rest or daily moments of reflection, is about resisting the world's pressure to find our worth in performance, possessions, or external validation. It's an invitation to remember that our true value comes from being a child of the King, to rest in His good hands, and to trust that He will take care of us. This daily and weekly rhythm allows us to let go of striving and sit in His presence, realizing that our identity is secure in Him.00:00 - Pre-sermon00:18 - Exodus: God rescues the oppressed today.01:45 - Bread talk leads to Exodus study03:40 - Israel's exodus from Egypt retold07:43 - Israelites journey from bitter to sweet09:42 - God provides daily bread and obedience15:18 - Learning trust, rest, and God's provision.16:27 - Sabbath: Rest, Holiness, and Work19:06 - Rest reveals worth beyond productivity20:25 - Sabbath: gift of rest, not rules25:38 - Daily Scripture reading transforms from within.29:08 - Rest in God, not appearances.31:54 - Salvation prayer and kingdom invitation35:23 - Post-sermon

Sabbath? Rest Day? Supersize You Annual Challenge Day 232! Do You Have One...Ever? Join us every day in 2026 for a quick challenge that is all about you Improving and creating the life you want! https://www.facebook.com/ThrivingSharon Ask your questions and share your wisdom! #supersize #doonethingeverydaytosupersizeyou #lessonslearned #missedopportunities #decisionmaking #beabetteryou #personalgrowth #developskills #uncoverwhatis #contribution #giving #maketheworldabetterplace #impact #benefitsofgiving #impactofyou #givetoget #breakyourheart #yourmission #yourpurpose #intentional #onpurpose #communityspirit #spiritofcommunity #serve #howcanIhelp #givewitoutexpectation #restday #sabbath #24houroff #zeroproductivity Learn the spiritual practice of the Sabbath and how this ancient day of rest can restore your peace and focus. This video explores the history and significance of the day of rest. By examining the spiritual practice of the Sabbath, you will gain a clearer understanding of why this tradition originated at creation and remains relevant for modern life. Whether you are seeking deeper intentionality or simply looking for a way to disconnect, this overview provides a foundation for practicing it effectively. We discuss the core principles behind the day of rest and how different communities integrate the Sabbath meaning into their weekly rhythms. You will leave with a better grasp of ancient spiritual traditions and practical ways to implement them in your own schedule. Subscribe for daily insights on spiritual growth, and tell us in the comments how you currently practice your day of rest.

Send us Fan MailA boundary can sound like rejection, but we've discovered that it can also be an act of trust. In this episode, we take what we've learned about boundaries in Spirit-led eating and expand it into everyday life—our time, attention, relationships, rest, productivity, conversations, and even the places we turn for comfort when we're stressed or afraid. We talk honestly about common boundary traps, including using boundaries to avoid difficult conversations, trying to control other people, or believing that perfect boundaries will protect us from ever being hurt or disappointed. Grounding the conversation in Scripture and Jesus' example, we explore how healthy boundaries can create space for life to flourish and how Sabbath reminds us that we were never meant to live at the mercy of endless demands.We also get practical, asking two questions from 1 Corinthians 6:12: Is this beneficial, and is this beginning to master me? We apply those questions to social media, diet culture content, and the emotional “fruit” left behind by what we consume. Christina shares candidly about what breast cancer treatment, fear, and online content revealed about what she was taking in, while Proverbs 4:23 reminds us to guard our hearts. We also offer practical ways to step away from body and diet conversations—and an internal boundary for responding to cruel self-talk with truth and compassion. Ultimately, boundaries aren't about controlling life or avoiding discomfort; they're about learning to trust God enough to choose what helps us live and love well.If this encourages you, subscribe, share with a friend, and leave a review. What boundary would be a holy yes to peace for you?Support the showLearn more about our Revelation Within Community: https://www.revelationwithin.org

We've all done it — the new plan, the new resolve, the "this time I mean it." So why does it never stick? In this episode, we dig into why willpower and self-discipline can't fix a body image struggle, because the real issue was never really about the body at all. In this episode best-selling author and podcast host, Heather Creekmore discusses the distinction between managing behavior and addressing the root, why trying harder can subtly become its own idol, and what practical, lasting change actually looks like when it emerges from being already loved, rather than striving to earn it. Take this with you quote of the episode: "We quietly switch the engine to self-effort, as if right information could finish what only Christ began." Timestamped Overview: 00:00 Struggling with conflicting diet advice 04:42 Sarah's frustrating morning routine 07:47 Myth of a perfect fitness answer 12:06 Jesus and the Woman at the Well 14:32 Breaking free from earning mindset 18:03 Self-effort versus grace in faith 21:42 Practical steps to inspire change 26:18 Embracing rest over striving 27:44 Finding peace in ordinary choices Discussion questions for listeners / community: What's your "well" — the thing you keep going back to, hoping it will finally satisfy? When has "trying harder" worked short-term but failed to last? What happened? What would it look like this week to ask "what am I actually thirsty for?" instead of "how do I white-knuckle this?" Links: Join the 40 Day Journey - learn more here: https://www.improvebodyimage.com/40-day-challenge Learn more about Heather's books and resources here: https://www.improvebodyimage.com/books-for-christian-women-body-image Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Jesus' confrontation with the Pharisees over the Sabbath reveals the difference between God's gift of rest and man's burden of religion. While Sabbath keeping does not earn our righteousness, God's design for rest still teaches us to surrender control, reject legalism, and trust Him with what we cannot accomplish ourselves. True rest ultimately isn't found in a day—it's found in Jesus.

For more information, please visit amarillofellowship.com. 

Proverbs31.org | Rest Assured: Why God Wants More For Us Than Sunday Naps | Rachel Booth Smith

Based on Hebrews 4.9, "There remains a sabbath rest for the people of God", and Old Testament examples, we will explore simple, practical spiritual applications for experiencing God's rest.

Based on Hebrews 4.9, "There remains a sabbath rest for the people of God", and Old Testament examples, we will explore simple, practical spiritual applications for experiencing God's rest.

Most of us would answer the question "how are you going?" with "busy." Not rested. Never rested. And yet the fourth commandment is on God's gift of rest, built into the rhythm of creation itself.This message from Mark 2 and Exodus 20 unpacks what it actually means to keep the Sabbath in a culture that can't switch off. Rest isn't a reward for finished work. It's an act of trust that God runs the world. And the rest Jesus offers goes deeper than a day off, it reaches the soul.Part of the Ten Commandments series at Soul Revival Church.

Why would God command His people to rest? In this episode, we take a deeper look at the Fourth Commandment: “Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.” Rather than treating Sabbath as another religious rule to check off a list, the conversation explores why God designed His people to stop, rest, worship, and remember that they are not ultimately responsible for holding everything together.In a culture where phones, work, ministry, notifications, and constant productivity make it difficult to slow down, Sabbath challenges us to trust God enough to stop. The hosts explore how our inability to rest can reveal deeper struggles with control, significance, security, and approval—and why our families and our relationship with God need more than what we can provide. Clarity in chaos. Bringing hope to a chaotic world.patreon.com/TheTruthResponsehttps://linktr.ee/thetruthresponsehttps://www.instagram.com/thetruthresponse/https://www.facebook.com/thetruthresponsehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-truth-response/id1504362531https://open.spotify.com/show/6Kpkgsy7I7zVuv5UyiRACu?si=BqwQH988RW2DpLbYg5BnSA

Austin Wofford speaks on Hebrews 4 and Sabbath Rest and how to actively rest in our Creator by trusting in him!

Hebrews | Hebrews 4:1–10 | Virgil Walker Watch on YouTube

Diligent Labor, Restorative Rest: Christ Our Daily Sabbath (Matthew 12:1-8) "Now thanks be to God who always leads us in triumph in Christ, and through us diffuses the fragrance of His knowledge in every place." 2 Corinthians 2:14 The foundation of a triumphant kingdom life is a 2-fold: diligent labor paired with restorative rest. You cannot have supernatural triumph without maintaining God's structural balance for your soul and body. #ApostleCathyCoppola #SabbathRest #2Corinthians214 #Matthew12 # #MercyNotSacrifice #KingdomAuthority #HouseOfGlory #MightyWindTV #OvercomingBurnout #SecretPlace #ApostolicTeaching #NewCovenantRest #TriumphantLiving

Diligent Labor, Restorative Rest: Christ Our Daily Sabbath (Matthew 12:1-8) "Now thanks be to God who always leads us in triumph in Christ, and through us diffuses the fragrance of His knowledge in every place." 2 Corinthians 2:14 The foundation of a triumphant kingdom life is a 2-fold: diligent labor paired with restorative rest. You cannot have supernatural triumph without maintaining God's structural balance for your soul and body. #ApostleCathyCoppola #SabbathRest #2Corinthians214 #Matthew12 # #MercyNotSacrifice #KingdomAuthority #HouseOfGlory #MightyWindTV #OvercomingBurnout #SecretPlace #ApostolicTeaching #NewCovenantRest #TriumphantLiving

A message from Helen Rist at Forest Town Church, St Albans (UK). Helen speaks on "A Sabbath Rest of God's People", speaking on Hebrews 3.

Identity Politics: Who Are You? 1/8 Ken Ehrke I Am Not Only Good Enough -- I Am Enough! Ken Ehrke visits us to speak about fully embodying Sabbath Rest in Exodus 20:8-11.To tell us your thoughts on this sermon, click through to the web posting and leave us a comment. Or, find us on social media: Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Or, email us the old-fashioned way: info@galileochurch.org. To contribute financially to the ongoing ministry of Galileo Church, find us on Venmo, Patreon, or Zelle (generosity@galileohurch.org), or just send a check to P.O. Box 668, Kennedale, TX 76060

The good news for those exhausted by productivity. A sermon for the 7th Sunday in Ordinary Time on Matthew 12:1–8 by Rev. Kollin Absher-Baer, pastor at First Cary United Methodist Church.

Exodus 20:8-11Bro. Tom Curryhttps://ekronbaptistchurch.com/Online Giving:https://secure.myvanco.com/L-ZKN3/homehttps://mubert.com/render#mubert hashtag

On this episode we discuss the biblical command to set the Lord's Day aside as a day of worship and rest, and what that should look like practically. Listen and be encouraged!

Summer is a wonderful time for a slower pace of life. So is Sunday. Fr Edward reflects on entering into Sabbath rest as a response to Jesus's invitation to “come to him.”

In this episode of the Innovative Church Leaders podcast, host Jenni Wong Clayville interviews Dr. Chesarae Fletcher about the importance of Sabbath, rest, and community for women of color and church leaders. They explore practical ways to incorporate Sabbath into daily life, the theological significance of rest, and the power of sisterhood in healing and renewal.They also discuss the anthology: Sabbath with My Sisters an Anthology: Women Reflecting on God's Rest in a Restless World.

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This week Pastor Michael teaches on being Marked by Sabbath Rest.  John 15:5-8, Matthew 11:28-30

This week was on Sabbath Rest. What is your SoulCare practice for rest, relaxation, and restoration? For more details on SoulCare practices, please email hasessions12@gmail.com. **Disclaimer: Please seek the medical advice of your general healthcare practitioner before making any changes to your diet or health regimen. The statements made on this show do not represent the opinions of the platform host and are not meant to substitute for any medical advice from your general health practitioner to treat, diagnose, or cure any health conditions. ************************************ ********* ************* To book a “HA! Session” ☕️or a 30 min free Espresso coaching session to unlock your unlimited creative potential, see here: https://calendly.com/hasessions12/intro ********* *************Until next time lovely lattes! 2 Cor 5:7

There is a once-in-the-Bible word used in the New Testament, but it's a longing that is seen all throughout the Scripture—a desire for a place of eternal rest in God's presence. Check out my blog, my other podcasts, my books, and so much more at http://linktr.ee/craigtowens  ►► Would you please prayerfully consider supporting this ministry? My Patreon supporters get behind-the-scenes access to exclusive materials. ◀︎◀︎

Demonstrating Dr. Barnhouse's acute understanding of Romans and his heart for effective preaching, these messages skillful and reverently expound even the most difficult passages in a clear way. Dr. Barnhouse's concern for a universal appreciation of the epistle fuels this series and invites all listeners into a deeper understanding of the life-changing message of Romans. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/791/29?v=20251111

This week, Taylor and Annie sit down with Dr. Carl Follingstad to discuss honoring the Sabbath, what it practically looks like today, and how we can experience more of God through rhythms as we seek to live out the Ten Commandments.

This message from the “God Rules” series explores the Sabbath, God's design for rest, and why so many people struggle to slow down. From burnout and busyness to trusting God with time, this teaching unpacks how biblical rest can reorient the heart and lead to lasting peace in Jesus.

Exodus 31:12-18

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Message from Aaron Elmore on May 10, 2026

Kenny Stokes | The Letter to the Hebrews | Downtown

Kenny Stokes | The Letter to the Hebrews | Downtown

Sabbath rest is far greater than a day off from our busyness. It is a deep, internal rest found in Jesus that transforms our hearts, redirects our identity away from work and striving, and invites us to experience the ongoing rest He offers every day.

Are you running your "human hardware" into the ground? In a culture that glorifies "The Grind," we've been conditioned to believe that a 168-hour work week is the badge of a high-achiever. But biologically, your body is keeping a different score. In this episode of 2KK Uncensored, we're breaking down the science of why your "Cortisol Gauge" is pinned in the red and how constant sympathetic overdrive is sabotaging your longevity. We dive deep into the concept of The Reset—a dedicated, non-negotiable 24-hour period of parasympathetic recovery. This isn't just about taking a nap; it's about a deliberate "Sabbath Rest" designed to repair your internal systems, lower systemic stress, and ensure you're actually around to enjoy the results of your hard work. In this episode, we discuss: The Sympathetic Trap: Why staying in "fight or flight" mode 24/7 is a recipe for physical hardware failure. The Cortisol Gauge: How to recognize when your internal stress levels are reaching the breaking point. The 24-Hour Reset: The biological necessity of stepping away from the grind to trigger the parasympathetic nervous system. Longevity vs. Hustle: Why the most productive thing you can do for your career and health is absolutely nothing for one full day. Stop redlining your engine and learn how to restore your hardware for the long haul.   Join the Conversation: Connect with us on our Mighty Networks community (Free & Paid tiers available!) for uncensored talk and Wednesday Coaching Livestreams.   ✅✅✅Check out some of our Channel Sponsors:✅✅✅ Keto Chow: https://2krazyketos.org/Ketochow (automatically gives you 10% off) SaltT Electrolytes: https://2krazyketos.org/Salt (automatically gives you 10% off) Carnivore Bar: https://2krazyketos.org/carnivorebar use code 2krazyketos for 10% off Redmond Real Salt: http://bit.ly/Redmondsalt2kk (2krazyketos for 15% off) Keto Brainz: https://2krazyketos.org/KetoBrainz Keto Brick: https://bit.ly/Ketobrick Caraway Cookware: https://2krazyketos.org/Caraway (Gives 10% discount)  Pro One Water Filters: https://2krazyketos.org/ProOne  Scrummy Sweets: https://2krazyketos.org/scrummy