Podcasts about sacrificial love

“Similitude” 20th-anniversary reflections Sexy time with T'Pol turns into a brainstorming session for Trip Tucker, but the neuropressure-induced euphoria won't last long. When he attempts to pull off his plan to improve engine performance, he is critically injured. Without Trip, the Enterprise has little chance of successfully completing its mission, so Doctor Phlox proposes a bold resurrection plan: growing a symbiont to harvest its tissue. As the clone rapidly matures from silent embryo to Southern drawl, it experiences a rapid ride through Trip's life, putting Archer, T'Pol, and others in a difficult position. In this episode of Warp Five, hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing continue our 20th-anniversary retrospective that takes you through all of Star Trek: Enterprise, one episode at a time. In this installment, we continue Season 3 with “Similitude” as we discuss the importance of Trip to the mission, the ethics of Archer's decision, Sim's sacrifice, and, of course, compare and contrast with Voyager's "Tuvix." Chapters Intro (00:00:00) The Irreplaceable Trip Tucker (00:02:38) Ethical Nuance (00:12:07) Sacrificial Love (00:16:20) Putting Archer in a Vise (00:27:10) Sim's Sacrifice (00:33:42) Final Thoughts and Ratings (00:36:15) Closing (41:47) Hosts C Bryan Jones and Matthew Rushing Production C Bryan Jones (Editor and Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer)

To grasp the love of Christ is life-changing!

God's love has been shown and made manifest. The Savior has come and is here to meet you. There is a gift for you to receive today.

Join Stephen Streett as he delivers a heartfelt sermon on the importance of making Jesus your first love. Through personal anecdotes and biblical teachings, Stephen explores themes of sacrificial love, family, and faith. This video is part of the 'Love Now' series and emphasizes the significance of loving God with all your heart, soul, and mind as the foundation for loving others.

What do we mean when we say Jesus “takes away the sins of the world”? Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks unpack how sin ruptures relationship—with God, others, creation, and even our own hearts—and how Christ repairs that rupture. We explore justice, mercy, and why divine love doesn't erase consequences but enters them, heals us, and restores right worship and communion. We also contrast Adam's fall with Christ's redeeming love and consider our part: God saves us with our cooperation. Through it all we keep the three lenses clear—honesty with self, charity toward others, under a living relationship with God.Key IdeasSin's effects: rupture with God, one another, creation, and self; shame, blame, mistrust, and debt remain until healed.How Christ “takes away” sin: self-sacrificing love enters our wounds, satisfies justice, restores communion, and divinizes us by union with Him.Mercy doesn't cancel consequences: relationships still need repair, trust-building, and inner healing—grace empowers the work.Not a spectator sport: “created without us; redeemed with us”—our free cooperation (repentance, worship, acts of love) matters.From Fall to fullness: covenant history rises and falls until Christ; in Him, grace sustains steady growth toward holiness.Links & ReferencesScripture named (no links):The Fall and its ruptures (Genesis 3).“Behold, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world” (John 1:29).Healings linked to faith (e.g., Mark 5:34; Luke 7:50; Luke 8:48).Liturgy referenced (no link): Agnus Dei (“Lamb of God, you take away the sins of the world…”).CTAIf this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.comTagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, sin, redemption, salvation, justice and mercy, healing, holiness, rupture and repair, Genesis 3, John 1:29, Agnus Dei, sacrificial love, Eucharist, reconciliation, cooperation with grace, trust, covenant, Adam and Eve, divinization, sanctification, interior healing, relationships, responsibility, spiritual growth, relationship with God, relationship with self, relationship with others, Benedictine spirituality, Catholic podcast, practical spirituality

In this stirring and deeply encouraging Advent message, Pastor Karl continues the series The King Has Come with a raw and life-giving exploration of the second great gift Jesus brings: peace.Turning to the familiar yet profound scene in Luke 2:8–20, Pastor Karl invites us into the midnight terror of ordinary shepherds—suddenly confronted by the blinding glory of God—and shows how the very first words from heaven that night were not “Merry Christmas,” but “Fear not.” That first Christmas did not begin with sentimental calm; it began with paralyzing, mega-fear. And right there, in the middle of stacked-on-stacked fear, the angel announced good news of great joy: a Savior has been born who is Christ the Lord, the Prince of Peace.With pastoral tenderness and unflinching honesty, Pastor Karl unmasks fear as the mortal enemy of peace—how it magnifies threats, shrinks our view of God, and paints our future in colors darker than God ever intended. Yet the gospel is stronger: peace is not the absence of trouble but the presence of a Person. Peace is not something Jesus gives; peace is who Jesus is—and He gives Himself.Through the shepherds' journey from terror to testimony, we're given clear, scriptural paths out of fear and into the unshakable peace of Christ: speaking God's truth over fear's lies, refusing to agree with the spirit of fear, drawing near to Jesus through spiritual disciplines, and taking bold steps of obedience that move us against comfort and toward surrender.This is a word for everyone whose heart has been ruled by anxiety, worst-case scenarios, or the quiet fears that steal joy—especially in this season. A tender yet urgent call to stop trusting the unknown future to our own control and start trusting it to the known God who entered our fear as a baby in a manger.Because the King has come, fear does not get the final word. Peace does. And when the Prince of Peace takes over a life, what spills out is no longer fear—but praise, testimony, and unshakable confidence in the goodness of God.Essential listening for anyone who longs to trade fear for the peace that passes all understanding this Christmas.Watch all our sermons on our youtube channel "Flipside Christian Church"Join us in person 9:00am & 10:30am every Sunday morning.37193 Ave 12 #3h, Madera, CA 93636For more visit us at flipside.churchFor more podcasts visit flipsidepodcasts.transistor.fm

Dave Rich explores love as a Christian virtue that pervades all moral decisions and relationships. This comprehensive virtue extends to believers and the lost, demonstrated through obedience, gratitude, and sacrificial service modeled after Christ's atoning love. Love as a Christian virtue means imitating God, who first loved us, fulfilling the law through neighbor love, and speaking truth lovingly. Paul declares that without love as a Christian virtue, even extraordinary spiritual gifts become meaningless, making it essential for Christian living.Download Notes | Download Presentation ★ Support this podcast ★

The Bible tells us that God is love, and that we should love as God loves. So what does "love" mean in the Biblical sense? What does it look like to love the way the Bible envisions? Those are the vital questions we'll explore this Sunday.

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This is a service from Cornerstone Church in Bethalto, IL. For more information, please visit us on the web at BethaltoChurch.com or search for us on Facebook. The post Sacrificial Love | Walking As One first appeared on Cornerstone Church.

Send us a textThe Power Of Sacrificial LoveNov 9, 2025  •  Eric StillmanIn the tenth sermon in "The Gospel According to Isaiah" sermon series, we look at Isaiah 52:13 - 53:12 and how God deals with the deeper sin problem of Israel and the world through Jesus, the suffering servant sent by God to rescue us from our sins.

In this message from The Generous Heart series, Rev. Brandon Cleaver unpacks the story of the widow's offering in Mark 12:41–44 to reveal the heart of true generosity. While many give from abundance, Jesus points to a woman who gives all she has—and in doing so, reflects the heart of God Himself. Through this passage, we see that true generosity costs us something and cares for someone. God sees what's hidden, grieves what's twisted, and redeems what's broken. From the warning against self-righteous giving to the picture of Christ who became poor so we might become rich, this message calls us to let God's heart shape our own.

Don't be a lazy Christian; pursue Christ by serving Him sacrificially, spending time in God's word, and praying. Know Jesus so you can imitate His character that produces good works for the Church and the world.

Adam interviews Dr. Joel Beeke on biblical headship and his new book How to Lead Your Family, unpacking a father's roles as prophet, priest, and king in the home. They discuss daily family worship, prayerful intercession, sacrificial leadership (Eph. 5; Deut. 6), and gentle, protective guidance that models Christ.Resources Mentioned:How to Lead Your Family — Joel R. BeekeFamily Worship — Joel R. BeekeParenting by God's Promises: How to Raise Children in the Covenant of Grace — Joel R. BeekeThe Family at Church — Joel R. BeekeHow Should Teens Read the Bible? — Joel R. BeekeFamily Worship Bible Guide — Joel R. Beeke et al.Heidelberg Catechism (Q. 32 – On Christ's Threefold Office) Follow Us:Instagram | Facebook | WebsiteEditing and support by The Good Podcast Co. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We need healthy marriages. During this series were studying biblical principles and how to pursue God's best for us when it comes to singleness, dating, and marriage. Join us Sunday mornings at 9 & 11 am in person.

Caring for Elderly Parents is a challenge and yet an amazing blessing

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As we finish the Gospel of Matthew, Fr. Mike takes us through Christ's passion, explaining the meaning of "Barabbas", the importance of saints, and temptation towards false truth. He also explains the context of the gospels, and how we fit into them in the new and eternal covenant. Today's readings are Matthew 27-28 and Proverbs 19:25-29. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

John 13:31-351. The Cross Displays the Glory of Jesus ChristD.A. Carson, “The supreme moment of divine disclosure, the greatest moment of displayed glory, was in the shame of the cross."2. How is this commandment new?      -The Spirit gives us a new POWER to love      -The Son gives us a new MODEL for love3. What does the cross communicate about His love?      -His love is SACRIFICIAL      -His love is PATIENT      -His love is UNCONDITIONAL4. ABC must have a SACRIFICIAL LOVE for one another5. ABC must have a PATIENT LOVE for one another6. ABC must have an UNCONDITIONAL love for one another7. Our love is our witness to the world

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A Sermon by Rev. Douglas Ahamefula and Elder Brenard Rowe, Elders at Victory Church in Providence, RI. Opening Tribute and Introduction Reference to Biblical principle: "The seed we sow is the seed we reap." Honoring Bernard for 32 years of service to the church, emphasizing long-term commitment and various roles in ministry (especially choir/music). Mention of Bernard's wife, Fanny, who has passed away. Note of Bernard's journey to the church and his active, faithful involvement. Bernard's Acknowledgments Bernard expresses gratitude to Senior Pastor Richard and Pastor Lisa. Occasion: 36th church anniversary, international service. Bernard humbly accepts the opportunity to speak and share the good news of Jesus Christ. Theme: The Power and Nature of God's Love Encouragement to reflect on the strongest force in the universe: love, specifically the love of God. God's love described as eternal, unchanging, and foundational. Focus on unconditional (agape) love, not romantic or materialistic love. Illustrated Stories and Examples Story of a village fire: neighbors show overwhelming love and support to a woman who lost everything. Love stronger than the devastation caused by the fire. International service: church as a community of 26 nations, demonstrating God's love through unity and cultural celebration. Biblical Foundations of Love Biblical description of love (1 Corinthians 13:4-8, paraphrased): Love is patient, kind, not envious or boastful, not proud. Does not dishonor, is not self-seeking or easily angered. Keeps no record of wrongs, rejoices in truth, always protects, trusts, hopes, perseveres, never fails. Call to consistently demonstrate these biblical attributes of love. The Greatest Demonstration: Jesus Christ and the Cross Reference to John 3:16: God's gift of his only son as act of unconditional love. Example of Christ's sacrifice—pleading for forgiveness, promise to the thief: “You will be with me in paradise.” Analogy: judge takes punishment upon himself—parallels Jesus' sacrifice for humanity. Command to Love One Another Quote of John 13:34-35: “A new commandment I give you, love one another…” Must demonstrate love for others; cannot claim love for God while hating others. Forgiveness and Restoration Parable of the prodigal son: father's unconditional love and forgiveness; call to emulate this. Romans 5:8: God's love demonstrated while we were still sinners. Sacrificial Love in Practice Example: missionaries risking life for the gospel—sacrificial love. No one can outgive God; God's gifts surpass all. God's Love in Creation and Deliverance Genesis 1:31: God declares his creation “very good” as a sign of his love. God's deliverance in biblical history: freeing Israel from Egypt, crossing the Red Sea. Love like a shepherd rescuing a lost sheep. The Permanence of God's Love Romans 8:38-39: nothing can separate us from God's love. God's love is likened to a lighthouse—guiding through storms. Call to Action and Conclusion God's love is the greatest gift, endures forever, accessible to all. Challenge to receive and share this love unconditionally: “Love is like a candle, it doesn't lose light by lighting another.” Call for unity and acts of love among church community. Closing prayer of thanksgiving, blessing, and request to show sacrificial love.

Today's focus is on the profound biblical truth that we, as the church, are the bride of Christ. This identity is not just a metaphor, but a reality that shapes how we understand God's love, our relationship with Him, and how we live in the world. The imagery of the bride is deeply rooted in both the Old and New Testaments, and it speaks to the intimacy, commitment, and sacrificial love that Jesus has for us.Reflecting on the cultural context of the early church, especially in Ephesus, we see how revolutionary Paul's teaching was. In a society where women were often treated as property and marriages were arranged for status, Paul calls husbands to love their wives as Christ loved the church—sacrificially, selflessly, and with deep honor. This was a radical departure from the norms of the day, and it points us to the way Jesus loves us: not as property, but as beloved, chosen, and cherished.To be the bride of Christ means to be deeply loved by Jesus. This is not a love we earn or deserve, but a love that is freely given, proven by His sacrifice on the cross. The imagery of the ancient Jewish betrothal helps us understand this even more. When Jesus lifted the cup at the Last Supper, He was not only instituting communion, but also making a proposal—a covenant of love and faithfulness. When we receive Him, we are betrothed to Him, set apart, and called to faithfulness as we await His return.This betrothal is not passive. As the bride, we are called to be faithful, to keep our hearts undivided, and to resist the pull of the world that would have us compromise our devotion. Paul's warning to the Corinthians is just as relevant today: we must not “cheat” on Jesus by giving our affections to lesser things. Instead, we are to prepare ourselves, living in purity and expectation, knowing that a great wedding feast is coming—the marriage supper of the Lamb.As we take communion, we remember not only the price Jesus paid, but also the promise we have made to Him. It is a holy moment of recommitment, gratitude, and anticipation. We are loved, chosen, and being prepared for a glorious union with our Savior. Let us live as a bride who is eagerly awaiting her groom, faithful and ready for His return.Youtube Chapters[00:00] - Welcome[01:00] - Marriage Stories and Brokenness[03:30] - The Challenge of the Bride Metaphor[07:17] - Paul's Revolutionary Teaching in Ephesus[11:40] - Roman Household Codes vs. Christ's Love[14:17] - Sacrificial Love and Dignity[17:00] - To Be the Bride is to Be Loved[19:22] - Christ's Sacrifice and Our Value[22:43] - Jesus Sees and Chooses Us[25:39] - The Passover Cups and the Proposal[29:34] - Betrothal and the Cup of Redemption[32:21] - The Bridegroom Prepares a Place[35:05] - Faithfulness While We Wait[39:38] - Are We Cheating on Jesus?[43:40] - The Coming Wedding Feast[47:12] - Preparing the Bride[51:57] - Righteousness and Good Deeds[53:04] - Accepting the Proposal[53:57] - Communion: Remembering the Covenant[54:37] - Responding to Jesus' Love[55:57] - The Sacrifice Remembered and Anticipated

In this thought-provoking episode of "Father and Joe," hosts Father Boniface and Joe Rockey delve into the complexities of understanding and applying Jesus' two greatest commandments, especially focusing on the challenge of loving one's neighbor. Our hosts begin by exploring the often-paraphrased commandments: loving God with all your being and loving your neighbor as yourself, often quoted as the 'Golden Rule.' This conversation illuminates the common misinterpretation of these commandments as being overly simplistic, highlighting the intricacies involved in genuinely understanding and implementing them in our lives.Joe candidly shares his struggle with the application of the second commandment, especially when personal preferences and expectations do not align with those of others. This is a common modern-day challenge, especially apparent within the context of relationships and marriage, where different personal desires can lead to miscommunication and misunderstandings. Father Boniface provides profound insight into this dilemma, reminding us that these commandments are derived from the Old Testament but find their full meaning through Jesus' life and teachings.The discussion takes a more profound turn as Father Boniface introduces the new commandment given by Jesus at the Last Supper: "Love one another as I have loved you." This statement elevates the concept of love to a divine level, setting Jesus' life as the benchmark for how love should be expressed—through selfless, sacrificial acts that are not bound by mere duty or superficial niceties. The dialogue ventures into how this divine love correlates with the Paschal mystery, emphasizing that true love demands sacrifice, echoes the crucifixion, and transcends everyday preferences.The episode transitions into practical spirituality by exploring how to set realistic goals for loving others as Jesus does. Despite the challenges inherent in this path, our hosts encourage listeners to embrace their journey with honesty and openness to transformation. Joe reflects on the staggering potential of adopting Jesus' model of love, imagining its impact on his personal life and relationships. Father Boniface further explains that the Christian journey is not about immediate perfection but a lifelong commitment to growth, guided and sustained by the grace found in the sacraments and the community of the church.As the conversation wraps up, listeners are invited to introspect and evaluate where they stand in the continuum of divine love. Father Boniface gently urges everyone to envision a life perfected in divine love, a journey fueled by grace and sustained by a steadfast desire to love like Christ. Together, they highlight that while this path demands patience and perseverance, it ultimately leads to profound spiritual fulfillment and a deeper understanding of God's boundless love for humanity.Hashtags: #DivineLove, #SpiritualGrowth, #ChristianLiving, #TwoCommandments, #GoldenRule, #JesusTeachings, #LoveYourNeighbor, #ScriptureUnderstanding, #SacrificialLove, #LastSupper, #PaschalMystery, #SpiritualDirection, #Grace, #ChristianFaith, #SelflessLove, #MarriageChallenges, #ChristianRelationships, #DailyLifeProblems, #SpiritualInsight, #DivineCommandments, #OldTestament, #NewTestament, #LoveLikeJesus, #SpiritualTransformation, #FatherBonifaceHicks, #JoeRockey, #FatherAndJoePodcast, #UnderstandingGod, #BuildingFaith, #RelationshipWithGod, #ReligiousTeachings, #FaithConversations, #SpiritualFulfillment, #Sacraments, #ChurchCommunity, #ChristianJourneyThis line is here to correct the site's formatting error.

Love often asks more of us than we expect, especially in family life. Katie Steiner and Allison Johnson join us to talk about the highs and lows of sacrificial love, how it's shaped their motherhood, and what they've learned along the way.Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Facebook⁠⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠ 

If a man has a hundred sheep and one of them wanders away, what will he do? Won't he leave the ninety-nine others on the hills and go out to search for the one that is lost? Matthew 18:12 Charles Martin shares from his book, "The Keeper." They talk about the sacrificial love God has for us and His invitation for us to have it for others.  Originally aired April 1, 2025  Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: click here 

Sacrificial Love by Fr. Josh Waltz

One of our most urgent human questions is, "What is God like?" Our answer to that question has a monumental impact on our state of mind and how we conduct our lives. This Sunday, as we continue our inductive study of the New Testament book of Colossians, we'll explore a passage that paints one of the Bible's most vivid and insightful pictures of God. Join us Sunday to deepen your understanding of God and life and who we are meant to be.

Send us a textDavid shares a DEEP word on costly worship & leading from more than the stage as a worship leader. Enjoy!Support the show

6-22-25

What does sacrificial love actually look like? In this week's episode, Costi Hinn walks through Ephesians 5:25–33 to unpack the kind of love every husband is called to show—reflecting the selfless, sanctifying, and securing love of Christ for His church.

C.S. Lewis knew the cost of following Christ. But when he met his wife, that cost became even more personal. Tune in to hear about Lewis’ marriage and the great wedding feast of the Lamb.

This is Pastor Tom Arnould welcoming you to the Good News Radio Broadcast. Ephesians 5:25 reads, "Husbands, love your wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her." In Ephesians 5, the Apostle Paul gives three times the amount of instruction to the husband compared to the wife.

Pastor Travis Hearn brings a powerful and cinematic message to Impact Church titled “Living a Life of Sacrifice.” With raw honesty and heartfelt storytelling, he invites us into the legacy of his mother—Toni—a woman who gives up her own dreams, works four jobs, and sacrifices everything just to be present for her son. But this isn't just her story—it becomes a mirror for all of us. In this message, Pastor Travis calls you to something deeper: not just believing in Jesus, but fully belonging to Him. As he unpacks Romans 12:1, you'll be challenged to offer your life—not in part, but in full—as a living sacrifice. Worship, he says, isn't just what happens on a Sunday stage, it's what happens when your life hits the altar on Monday morning. If you've ever felt unseen, broken, or out of place, this message reminds you—you're not overlooked, you're set apart. Through the promise of Psalm 91 and the boldness of Daniel, you'll be inspired to stop conforming and start transforming. Because when you see God's mercy clearly, giving Him everything won't feel like loss—it'll feel like the only thing that makes sense.

SummaryIn this sermon, Chad Smith explores the Apostle Paul's letter to Philemon, delving into the themes of love, faith, humility, and grace. The discussion highlights Philemon's character, the transformative story of Onesimus, and the call for Christians to live out their faith through sacrificial love and forgiveness. Sturgis emphasizes the importance of humility and the obligation to love one another as Christ loves us, ultimately reminding listeners of the grace that binds believers together.TakeawaysPhilemon is a beloved fellow worker and brother in Christ.Paul's letter to Philemon is rich in meaning despite its brevity.The love Philemon shows refreshes the hearts of the saints.Living a Christian life strengthens the faith of others.Humility is essential in Christian relationships.Onesimus represents redemption and transformation through Christ.Forgiveness is a key theme in the letter to Philemon.Paul's appeal to Philemon is rooted in love, not command.We are all called to sacrificially love one another.The gospel compels us to live in a way that reflects Christ's love.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Philemon03:08 Understanding Philemon's Character06:03 The Power of Love and Faith08:53 Paul's Appeal to Philemon12:10 The Story of Onesimus15:04 Forgiveness and Equality in Christ17:44 Living by Grace21:04 Sacrificial Love and Responsibility23:58 Conclusion and ReflectionKeywordsPhilemon, Apostle Paul, Onesimus, Christian love, humility, grace, forgiveness, New Testament, faith, transformation

1st Corinthians Series Message: 22 Episode: 3 of 3 Key Verses: 1st Corinthians 10:23-11:1 Dive into “For the Good of My Neighbor & the Glory of God,” a heartfelt teaching from Pastor Michael Lantz on Walk in Truth, where he unpacks 1 Corinthians 10:23–11:1 to reveal that Christian freedom isn't a ticket to selfish living but a gift designed to serve others and honor Jesus. With relatable stories and clear Scripture insights, Michael shows how every choice we make—big or small—can point people to Christ, build genuine community, and reflect God's glory. He invites both the curious seeker and the seasoned believer to discover how sacrificial love, humble consideration, and daily worship align our hearts with Jesus' example, guiding us to live out our faith not for ourselves but for the good of our neighbor and the glory of God. Welcome to Walk in Truth! These are the Bible teachings of Pastor Michael Lantz. Equipping you to reach out with God's truth to all people. And how to apply that truth to today's issues, trends, and culture.  Leave your question or comment contact@walkintruth.com

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

1st Corinthians Series Message: 22 Episode: 2 of 3 Key Verses: 1st Corinthians 10:23-11:1 Dive into “For the Good of My Neighbor & the Glory of God,” a heartfelt teaching from Pastor Michael Lantz on Walk in Truth, where he unpacks 1 Corinthians 10:23–11:1 to reveal that Christian freedom isn't a ticket to selfish living but a gift designed to serve others and honor Jesus. With relatable stories and clear Scripture insights, Michael shows how every choice we make—big or small—can point people to Christ, build genuine community, and reflect God's glory. He invites both the curious seeker and the seasoned believer to discover how sacrificial love, humble consideration, and daily worship align our hearts with Jesus' example, guiding us to live out our faith not for ourselves but for the good of our neighbor and the glory of God. Welcome to Walk in Truth! These are the Bible teachings of Pastor Michael Lantz. Equipping you to reach out with God's truth to all people. And how to apply that truth to today's issues, trends, and culture.  Leave your question or comment contact@walkintruth.com

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

1st Corinthians Series Message: 22 Episode: 1 of 3 Key Verses: 1st Corinthians 10:23-11:1 Dive into “For the Good of My Neighbor & the Glory of God,” a heartfelt teaching from Pastor Michael Lantz on Walk in Truth, where he unpacks 1 Corinthians 10:23–11:1 to reveal that Christian freedom isn't a ticket to selfish living but a gift designed to serve others and honor Jesus. With relatable stories and clear Scripture insights, Michael shows how every choice we make—big or small—can point people to Christ, build genuine community, and reflect God's glory. He invites both the curious seeker and the seasoned believer to discover how sacrificial love, humble consideration, and daily worship align our hearts with Jesus' example, guiding us to live out our faith not for ourselves but for the good of our neighbor and the glory of God. Welcome to Walk in Truth! These are the Bible teachings of Pastor Michael Lantz. Equipping you to reach out with God's truth to all people. And how to apply that truth to today's issues, trends, and culture.  Leave your question or comment contact@walkintruth.com

Living Truth Christian Fellowship Podcast

Fr. John Ehrich, STL www.stmglendale.org Fr. John's Music

1 John 3:16 says this... This is how we know what love is: Jesus Christ laid down his life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for our brothers and sisters. Is this the way you've thought about God? As the One whose love actually moves us to love others, to show compassion, and moves us to live generously? This isn't some distant, uncaring God. This is a God whose heart beats for you and for every single person on this planet as well. He longs for everyone to know Him, to experience His perfect, life-changing love. And He wants us to be a part of sharing that love, spreading the word about who He is to the whole world! This is your opportunity today to rethink whatever you may have heard about Jesus. Will you take that risk and ask God to meet with you right now? Always remember there is hope with God. I'm Andrew Palau. radio.hopewithgod.com

If a man has a hundred sheep and one of them wanders away, what will he do? Won't he leave the ninety-nine others on the hills and go out to search for the one that is lost? Matthew 18:12 Charles Martin shares from his book, "The Keeper." They talk about the sacrifical love God has for us and His invitation for us to have it for others.  Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: click here

1 Corinthians 13 is foundational to who we are as believers. It's important that we understand what true love is. In this message, Pastor John Conway shares how we can live our lives rooted in love.

1 Corinthians 13 is foundational to who we are as believers. It's important that we understand what true love is. In this message, Pastor John Conway shares how we can live our lives rooted in love.

In Acts 21:1-36, we encounter a chapter filled with a man earnestly pursuing the will of the Lord. As the Apostle Paul journeys to Jerusalem, he gains deeper insight into God's purposes for his life: some expected others surprising. Yet through it all, one truth remains clear: Paul understood that God's will for him was to walk in the footsteps of his Savior. What we learn in these three scenes are qualities each of us might pray for as we seek to have “The Will of the Lord Be Done” in our lives: 1. A Submissive Heart to God's Leading, 2. A Sacrificial Love for the Church, and 3. A Steadfast Faith in All Circumstances.

This episode is sponsored by MeUndies – Go to http://meundies.com/super and use code super to get 20% off your first order and free shipping. Today J dives into the Wizarding World of Harry Potter to find out how Dumbledore knew what happened to Harry when he was attacked as a baby even though nobody was there?? How did he learn about sacrificial love? And what does it have to do with Grindelwald? Tickets Through the Griffin TOUR are ON SALE NOW!!! https://supercarlinbrothers.com/events/    Southeast Tour Dates:  Charlotte, NC - 02/11/2025 Orlando, FL - 02/13/2025 Tampa, FL - 02/14/2025 Jacksonville, FL - 02/16/2025 Atlanta, GA - 02/18/2025 Nashville, TN - 02/19/2025 #supercarlinbrothers #HarryPotter Edited by :: Ethan Edghill

As we finish the Gospel of Matthew, Fr. Mike takes us through Christ's passion, explaining the meaning of "Barabbas", the importance of saints, and temptation towards false truth. He also explains the context of the gospels, and how we fit into them in the new and eternal covenant. Today's readings are Matthew 27-28 and Proverbs 19:25-29. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Fr. Mike finishes the gospel of Mark by reflecting on the death and resurrection of Christ. He also encourages us to reflect on the redemption of our own sins every time we see a crucifix and to return that same sacrificial love to God every day. Today's readings are Mark 15-16 and Psalm 22. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.