Podcasts about saviour

In light of all the chaos happening around us, let us not be led away by the error of others getting caught up in that chaos. Rather, grow in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. That is true stability!

On his way to the cross, Jesus faces abandonment by his closest allies. He alone can atone for sin—and he faces the cross alone. Our response is to marvel at what he underwent for us—and then to learn from the failings of his disciples and never desert our Saviour.

On his way to the cross, Jesus faces abandonment by his closest allies. He alone can atone for sin—and he faces the cross alone. Our response is to marvel at what he underwent for us—and then to learn from the failings of his disciples and never desert our Saviour.

Mark 8:11-26 Don’t Fixate on a Sign and Lose Sight of the Saviour 11-13) Don’t Forget the Miracles and Miss Seeing the Messiah (14-21) Don’t Focus on the Healing and Lose Sight of the Healer (22-26)

The New Testament writers use different names or titles to describe who Jesus was and what his mission would be during his earthly ministry. We also have a number of terms used in the Book of Revelation that help us understand the risen Christ. Each of these terms helps us grasp something wonderful and encouraging about our Saviour. One of the most frequently used terms throughout the New Testament to describe Jesus is the word 'Lord'.Richard Brown helps us explore what the word Lord meant in Jesus' time and how it applies to our lives today.If you enjoyed this sermon please consider subscribing.CONNECT WITH US Instagram: www.instagram.com/humeridgechurch Facebook: www.facebook.com/humeridgechurch YouTube: www.youtube.com/humeridgechurchHave you made a decision to follow Jesus? Do you have a praise point, or want to request prayer? We would love for you to get in contact with us so we can follow up with you! Please complete the contact form on our website at https://humeridge.church/contact

Poem IX from Charlotte Mason's The Saviour of the World Volume I Book I.

Romans 4:1-13 Justification by Faith Articulated (vv. 1-3) What shall we say? What does Scripture say? Justification by Faith Celebrated (vv. 4-8) The dilemma Debt owed, law/works Debt paid, grace/ faith The delight Justification by Faith Calculated (vv. 9-12; see Gen. 12:1-3) One man + One nation + One faith = One salvation More to Consider Just before General Eisenhower died, Billy Graham was invited to visit him at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, DC He was told he could stay thirty minutes. When he went in, the general was wearing his usual big smile, even though he knew he didn't have long to live. Later Billy Graham told what happened: "When the thirty minutes were up, he asked me to stay longer and said to me, Billy, I want you to tell me again how can I be sure my sins were forgiven and that I am going to heaven, because nothing else matters now."I took my New Testament and read him Scriptures. I pointed out that we are not going to heaven because of our good works, or because of money we've given to the church. We are going to heaven totally and completely on the basis of the merits of what Christ did on the cross. Therefore he could rest in the comfort that Jesus paid it all! After prayer, Ike said, "Thank you I'm ready!" Encyclopedia of 15,000 Illustrations A Calcutta paper relates that a young Brahman came to the house of a missionary for an interview. In the course of the conversation, he said: "Many things which Christianity contains are found in Hinduism, but there is one thing which Christianity has and Hinduism has not." "What is that?" the missionary asked. His reply was striking: "A Saviour." Signs of the Times The word turnpike came from an early American custom of blocking toll roads with pikes or poles. When the toll fee had been duly paid, the pikes or poles were lowered. Houston Times

The Eastern Orthodox describes the Season of Lent as a time of "joyful sorrow" or "bright sadness". We make space for repentance and sacrifice...but we also make room for joy and delighting in the Saviour.

A Service for the Third Sunday of Lent.Join us today for a special service from the Chapel of Lambeth Palace in collaboration with the Daily Prayer Audio App.This service marks five years of Daily Prayer and is led by Rev Catherine Williams who has been the one of the key voices behind the app. She is joined by those who have helped lead morning and evening prayer and by St Martin's Voices, who have supplied the music over the last five years.Our Gospel reading for today focuses on one of the most surprising and revealing encounters recorded in any of the Gospels. A complete stranger to Jesus – and an outsider in the eyes of his disciples – becomes the first person to whom Jesus reveals himself as the Messiah, the Saviour of the World.On this International Women's Day, we will reflect together on this remarkable encounter between Jesus and this unnamed woman.Whether you're exploring faith, returning to church, or simply looking for spiritual encouragement, you are warmly invited to worship with our growing online community across England and beyond.

Across 7 vivid wilderness images, Christ made Himself known to His people. Each foreshadowed the "I AM" sayings of John's Gospel. He confirmed Himself as the promised Lord and Saviour. John's Gospel, uses these same 7 sayings for its structure and draws these scenes into sharper focus, showing how Christ meets our deepest spiritual needs. They are a compelling portrait: Christ is our provision, life, healing, guide, dwelling, deliverer, and hope.

Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:29-30) *1/ Jesus' yoke 2/ Jesus' meek and lowly heart 3/ The rest of soul that shall be found in Jesus* **Sermon summary:** The sermon presents Christ's invitation to the weary and burdened to take His yoke, not as a return to the oppressive demands of the law, but as a joyful surrender to His meek and lowly heart, where obedience becomes a light burden because His work is complete. Drawing on the imagery of a yoke—both as a shared burden and a bond of close fellowship—the preacher contrasts the crushing weight of legalistic striving with the liberating grace of the gospel, where faith in Christ's finished work replaces self-effort. Central to this rest is the revelation of Christ's character: not a harsh taskmaster, but a compassionate, faithful, and eternally loving Saviour whose understanding, presence, and covenantal faithfulness bring deep soul-rest. This rest is experienced through spiritual insight into Scripture and the plan of salvation through Christ, the assurance of God's unchanging love, the confidence in His faithfulness through trials, and the personal, life-giving power of His Word, all grounded in the eternal covenant secured by Christ's blood. Ultimately, the invitation is not to earn rest, but to receive it by embracing Christ's yoke, learning from Him, and finding peace in His finished work.

Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. (Matthew 11:28) *1/ The inviter and giver of rest - Jesus Christ. 2/ Those invited to come - "all ye that labour and are heavy laden" 3/ The promise and its fulfilment - "I will give you rest"* **Sermon summary:** The sermon centers on Christ's profound invitation in Matthew 11:28—'Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest'—presenting Jesus as the divine, empathetic, and sovereign Saviour who alone can give true rest. It emphasizes that this rest is not earned but graciously given, rooted in Christ's identification with human suffering, His perfect obedience, and His role as a sympathetic high priest who understands our infirmities. The sermon unpacks the condition of those invited—those burdened by soul-trouble, sin, trials, and the weight of the law—highlighting that only those who recognize their spiritual need are drawn to Christ's promise. It then outlines how God fulfils this promise through sustaining grace, the assurance of His promises, the peace of His knowledge, the liberating power of forgiveness, the quiet confidence of faith, the restoration of physical rest, and the unshakable security of His everlasting love, all of which point the weary soul to Christ as the only true source of rest.

Sermon series: Luke 9-11: On the Road with JesusJesus sets His face toward Jerusalem and the cross. Rejected by those He came to save, He refuses immediate judgment and continues His mission of grace. To follow Jesus is to follow the rejected Saviour on the road to the Cross.Preacher: Tan Huai TzeDate: 8 March 2026

Take heart! You are not alone in your battle against the forces of evil. God hears your prayers the moment you sincerely call out to Him in humility. He assigns angelic warriors to defend you and will uphold you in the darkness of end times spiritual warfare upon the earth. Rest assured, you will be saved if you have surrendered your entire being over to the One and only Saviour, Jesus Christ, who has compassion on the inhabitants of this earth. Be prepared to be a watchman, both warning and witnessing to those who the Lord sends your way. Help them find peace with their God so they can join those being rescued to the safe haven of Zion.

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Send a text The Holy Bible is clear as to how we must be saved, why we are saved, who is saved, and what we are saved for.  The world is full of confessors of the Christian faith.  However, there must be certain character traits of our Christianity observed within and around us before we can truly claim to know the Saviour, Jesus Christ.  Sadly, in this age this very essential character is missing in the higher number of professors of the Christian faith.  But our Saviour and Lord made clear that unless we have the character, we are not His and cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven. There is only ONE way to be a Christian!

A Big SaviourPreacher: David CourtSunday MorningDate: 1st March 2026Passage: Colossians 1:15-23

Poem VIII from Charlotte Mason's The Saviour of the World Volume I Book I, with the corresponding Scripture reading.

We resume our consideration of 1 Thessalonians 2 from verses 13-16. This is a pivotal passage that reminds the Thessalonians and us that the Gospel is the power of God unto salvation to all who believe. Paul also reminds his hearers that this is the Gospel of God, not the word of man to be taken lightly. And as our Lord warned in Luke 8, we ought to be careful how we listen to His Word. Just as the Church at Thessalonica did, may we be strengthened to hear and embrace the Word of God, to stand firm in the faith, imitating these early saints and ultimately our Saviour and Lord Jesus Christ.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Friday morning, the 27th of February, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Old Testament, Jeremiah 20:9:“But His word was in my heart like a burning fireShut up in my bones;I was weary of holding it back,And I could not.”Then we go to the Gospel of John 1:45:“Philip found Nathanael and said to him, “We have found Him of whom Moses in the law, and also the prophets, wrote—Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph.” Once you have heard the good news, once you have met the Man from Galilee, you can't keep it quiet, can you? You can't keep it to yourself. You have to tell people, “We have found the Lord.” I mean folks, they say that a new christian should be locked up for the first six months because he is like a bull in a china shop. He wants to tell everybody about what he has found. Oh, but there is something so beautiful about it, isn't it? It is like sitting around a warm fire on a cold night, being next to a young man or a young woman who has, for the first time in their lives, found the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour. James Hudson Taylor took the Gospel to China, and when he had been there for some time and led some converts to Christ, he went back to England to get more missionaries to come out and help him. When he came back, a young Chinese man spoke to him. He said, “How long have you had the Gospel of Jesus Christ in Britain?” And he said, “For thousands of years”, and then he asked the question, he said “Why did it take you so long to come and tell us? My old dad searched for the truth all his life. He studied Confucius. He studied many of the gods, and he never found Him. He died as an unbeliever. Why did you take so long?”I want to say to you today my dear friends, somebody out there is just waiting to hear the good news about who Jesus is. Please don't waste time. Tell them.God bless you have a wonderful day.Goodbye.

What do a military officer, servant girl, deadly disease, and muddy water have in common?Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll teach on the truth found in 2 Kings 5. Discover how Naaman's story reflects the spiritual journey many people go on as they turn to Jesus Christ.Reflect on the relief found only in your Saviour. Look to Him and be cleansed. Eagerly share the good news with others!

Big Idea: The story is not about a short man in a tree. It is about: A seeking Saviour. Sovereign grace. A transformed heart. A restored identity. Bible teaching by Alex Vaca on the 22nd February 2026.

In this uplifting message, Pr Kenneth shares the powerful reminder of what Heaven declared to the world: “good tidings of great joy” — because God has given us His Son, Jesus Christ. In a world filled with brokenness, fear, and uncertainty, the coming of Jesus is the greatest gift and the greatest news humanity has ever received.Pr Kenneth teaches that Jesus is our Saviour, and His presence brings a joy that goes beyond circumstances. This is not temporary happiness, but deep, unshakable joy that comes from knowing we are not alone, not forgotten, and not without hope. Even in a fallen world, we can rejoice because God has made a way for salvation through Christ.Be encouraged to lift your eyes, strengthen your faith, and rejoice again — because Jesus has come, and His coming is still the reason we have Great Joy today.

When we feel strongly about a certain course of action, even led to it, do we know whether it's Satan or our Saviour who's encouraging it? Support the showCheck us out at ascensionlutheran.ca and intheway.org.

Poem VII from Charlotte Mason's “The Saviour of the World” Volume I Book I, with the corresponding Scripture reading.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Saturday morning, the 21st of February, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Book of Proverbs 27:1: ”Do not boast about tomorrow, For you do not know what a day may bring forth.” Then we go straight to the Gospel of Luke 12:19. This is a parable that Jesus told about a foolish farmer who had a bumper crop and was bragging about how he was going to build another barn to hold his crop and then he was going to eat, drink and be merry. Listen to the story: ”And I will say to my soul, “Soul, you have many goods laid up for many years; take your ease (take it easy); eat, drink, and be merry.” But God said to him, ‘Fool! This night your soul will be required of you; then whose will those things be which you have provided?' Luke 12:19-20Carpe Diem - that is a Latin phrase. It means “seize the day”, make the most of the present. I read a beautiful little quotation from a man of God. It says, ”The only preparation for tomorrow is the right use of today.” Think about that. We need to start living for today and stop always talking about tomorrow because we don't have tomorrow, we only have today.I had a very dear friend, he used to farm right next door to me and early in the morning we would stop our pickups, get out and we'd have a little chat across the fence, and Alan used to say to me, “Angus, take time out to smell the roses”, and it brings a tear to my eye. Alan was a huge man, and he met Jesus Christ as his personal Lord and Saviour. Alan is no longer with us, he has already gone home to be with the Lord, but he used to caution me, ”Stop running around so much Angus. You're flying off here, you're going off to that place, you're going there. Take time out to smell the roses and do it with your wife.”I want to say to the men today, when was the last time you smelled the roses with your dear wife? Take note, because tomorrow is not ours, we only have today. Seize the day! Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day. Goodbye.

Chapter 3 of Heroes in the Bible: Jesus with Dr. Tony Evans is inspired by the Gospels. God With Us - The Birth of Christ. This story showcases the humble yet profound beginning to Jesus. His birth fulfills many prophecies, yet flips people’s expectations upside-down. Today's opening prayer is inspired by Luke 2:11, For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Listen to some of the greatest Bible stories ever told and make prayer a priority in your life by downloading the Pray.com app. Sign up for Heroes in the Bible devotionals at https://www.heroesinthebible.com/ Learn more about Dr. Tony Evans at https://tonyevans.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do a military officer, servant girl, deadly disease, and muddy water have in common?Tune in to hear Pastor Chuck Swindoll teach on the truth found in 2 Kings 5. Discover how Naaman's story reflects the spiritual journey many people go on as they turn to Jesus Christ.Reflect on the relief found only in your Saviour. Look to Him and be cleansed. Eagerly share the good news with others!

The finished work of Christ on the Cross was a great achievement providing a perfect basis for our eternal salvation. On the Cross, Christ provided a perfect salvation for all men, so that we might be saved from sin and all its effects. It consists of 3 aspects: Propitiation (the God-ward aspect), Reconciliation (the man-ward aspect), and Redemption (the sin-ward aspect). We study these 3 aspects in detail, and point out that they are all accomplished in Christ, through His Blood, and only become effectual for us, when we receive Christ as our Lord and Saviour, for only then are we put (baptised) into Christ, where these truths become reality. Explore the significance of being made righteous through faith and how it enables us to walk in the fullness of God's grace.

The finished work of Christ on the Cross was a great achievement providing a perfect basis for our eternal salvation. On the Cross, Christ provided a perfect salvation for all men, so that we might be saved from sin and all its effects. It consists of 3 aspects: Propitiation (the God-ward aspect), Reconciliation (the man-ward aspect), and Redemption (the sin-ward aspect). We study these 3 aspects in detail, and point out that they are all accomplished in Christ, through His Blood, and only become effectual for us, when we receive Christ as our Lord and Saviour, for only then are we put (baptised) into Christ, where these truths become reality. Explore the significance of being made righteous through faith and how it enables us to walk in the fullness of God's grace.

Our N.T. reading of Mark's gospel is the heart stirring 72 verses of his 14th chapter.  It records the ‘last supper' that Jesus shared with his disciples and its' age-lasting simplicity has had heart stirring meaning for his genuine disciples in every generation since that time.  After the supper there follows the heart searching time in the garden of Gethsemane, where Jesus prays, “Abba, Father, all things are possible for you. Remove this cup from me. Yet not what I will, but what you will.” [v.36]  The individuality of the Father and Son is so evident here, Jesus sets us an example that wherever Scriptural principles are involved we should follow our Saviour's example and say to our heavenly Father, ” not what I will, but what you will.”  These words make it plain that the ‘theology of the Trinity' which the Catholic's invented centuries later, has no place in the mind of the true believer.Judas now comes “and with him a crowd with swords and clubs'.[v.43]  Jesus does not resist, he says, “let the scriptures be fulfilled.”  And so they were, the Old Testament has several prophecies about this; these Scriptures  also make it plain, as we read yesterday, that there will be a final time of trouble for our world. The words Jesus spoke then have a particular application for us now, “Be on guard; I have told you all things beforehand.” [13 v.23]  Back in today's chapter we note what Jesus told the High Priest, and we see its awesome meaning for us as we live with increasing anticipation of this event.  He was warning the High Priest telling him, ” you will see the Son of Man seated at the right hand of Power, and coming with the clouds of heaven.” [v.62]   The High Priest will be there, among the goats! What horror will fill his heart!   But what a wondrous prospect of joy their fulfilment hold for us. Our thoughts go to the words of Paul when he described this coming event to the Thessalonians in his 1st letter to them, ” the Lord himself will descend from heaven with a cry of command, with the voice of an archangel, and with the sound of the trumpet of God. And the dead in Christ will rise first. Then we who are alive, who are left, will be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air, and so we will always be with the Lord.” [4 v.16,17]   And where will the Lord be?  Reigning from Jerusalem! The world will experience “a new earth in which righteousness dwells” as Peter puts it in his final epistle [3 v.13]  May the “scriptures be fulfilled” very soon – and may we have the strength of faith to endure the coming tribulation with a sure anticipation of the wonders to follow. 

On His way to Jerusalem and the cross, Jesus met two men in Jericho who both experienced deep insecurity, because of physical, relational, emotional and spiritual inadequacies.  Marginalized by the people around them, it would have been easy to give up, but they both sought spiritual restoration and purpose from the Saviour.  Their example calls us to resist doubt, withdrawal, self-centeredness and defeat, and to press on with resilient faith.  Video of this service is also available:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MdYFsUzxgFE&t=3613s

In this episode of What the Prophets Say, Matt Johnson is joined by Jonah Wilson and Karyn Stuart for a raw conversation about loving well in grief and leading through a hard season.We talk honestly about what happens when loss hits, when you still have responsibility, and when you're trying to hold others while you're also grieving. Jonah shares why dependency on Jesus is not optional, how prophetic “foreshadowing” can prepare the heart, and why leaders must release the burden of the saviour complex.Karyn brings wisdom about discipleship, vulnerability, and what it means to let yourself be seen without “leaking” on the people you lead. And the episode closes with prayer and a clear reminder for anyone in grief:Lay your hands on your heart and remember: you are loved by the Father.

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“Whereby they have made Thee glad.” — Psalm 45:8 And who are thus privileged to make the Saviour glad? His church — His people. But is it possible? He makes us glad, but how can

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Sunday morning, the 15th of February, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Gospel of Mark 15:37,”And Jesus cried out with a loud voice, and breathed His last.” Then we go to John 19:30:”So when Jesus had received the sour wine, He said, “It is finished!” And bowing His head, He gave up His spirit.” Mission accomplished. The job is done. What an amazing Saviour we have! He didn't stop halfway. He didn't say to His Father in the Garden of Gethsemane, ”Lord, I can't do this.” No, he finished the job. You and I must finish what we have started. You know an unfinished job is very ugly, like a half-built building. Rather don't start than stop halfway through. I looked up how long it took for King Solomon to build the first temple. It took approximately seven years and he finished it. What about the second temple? That took almost twenty to twenty-one years to build. We really need to work hard and finish what we have started.Michelangelo, that wonderful artist, when he painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, it took him four years, folks. He had to build his own scaffold. Can you imagine climbing up there? It is very, very high, and then he did it upside down, but he finished that work of art for the glory of God.That young student who's thinking of dropping out of university, don't do it, finish your degree. That marriage that you are working through, ”Angus, we just can't get it right.” Ask God to help you. Philippians 1:6 says:”being confident of this very thing, that He who has begun a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ;” When you start something, you must finish. It's no good saying you started, rather don't start. Finish the job!Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day.Goodbye.

“She was healed immediately.” — Luke 8:47 One of the most touching and teaching of the Saviour's miracles is before us to-night. The woman was very ignorant. She imagined that virtue came out of Christ by a law of necessity, without His knowledge or direct will. Moreover, she was a stranger to the generosity of […]

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Saturday morning, the 14th of February, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Gospel of John 19:26:”When Jesus therefore saw His mother, and the disciple whom He loved standing by, He said to His mother, “Woman, behold your son!” Then He said to the disciple, “Behold your mother!” And from that hour that disciple took her to his own home.” That is a very powerful statement.Do you know that the Lord was going through the most excruciating pain known to man? The crucifixion is truly one of the most savage ways to kill a man. He actually suffocates to death at the end because he cannot breathe, and in that time, the Lord Jesus Christ, our Saviour, looked down and He had compassion on His earthly mother and that very special disciple, John. He said to John, ”Look after my mother.” And He said to His mother, ”Look after John.” We need to look after each other unconditionally in these last days in which we are living. Remember charity, which is another word for love, begins at home. Young man, young lady, there's no good saying, ”I want to go overseas and I want to preach the Gospel.” Or “I want to go up into the Congo and I want to take care of those who have got no idea of who the Lord is.” No, the Lord says, ”Charity begins at home.” We need to get our own household in order first before we go out into the world.When I travel, the first thing people ask me when I arrive at a new destination is not what my theological qualification is, it's just as well, but the first thing they ask is, ”How is your wife?” “Oh no, she's fine.” “That's good. How are your children? How are your grandchildren? How are your great-grandchildren?” When we tell them they're fine, ”and how are things on the farm?” Then they say, ”Right, now speak to us, we want to hear what you've got to say.” We need to make sure things are okay at home. It's no good when the wheels are coming off back at the ranch and you're trying to tell people how to live. That is hypocrisy of the first degree. Let us follow in the footsteps of our beloved Master and let us love each other. Have a wonderful day, God bless you and goodbye.

Phil Coulson preaches on the crisis experiences of John the Baptist, Peter and Paul. John needed to be reminded of the fulfillment of Scripture, Peter needed to be reminded of the faithfulness of the Saviour, and Paul needed to know more about the fulness of salvation. Readings: Matt 11:2-6, 14:22-31, 2 Cor 12:2-10. (Recorded in Belfast, Northern Ireland) The post Are You Beginning to Sink? | Phil Coulson first appeared on Gospel Hall Audio.

34 Do not think that I came to send peace upon earth: I came not to send peace, but the sword.  35 For I came to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter in law against her mother in law.[35] "I came to set a man at variance": Not that this was the end or design of the coming of our Saviour; but that his coming and his doctrine would have this effect, by reason of the obstinate resistance that many would make, and of their persecuting all such as should adhere to him. 36 And a man's enemies shall be they of his own household.  37 He that loveth father or mother more than me, is not worthy of me; and he that loveth son or daughter more than me, is not worthy of me.  38 And he that taketh not up his cross, and followeth me, is not worthy of me.  39 He that findeth his life, shall lose it: and he that shall lose his life for me, shall find it.  40 He that receiveth you, receiveth me: and he that receiveth me, receiveth him that sent me. 41 He that receiveth a prophet in the name of a prophet, shall receive the reward of a prophet: and he that receiveth a just man in the name of a just man, shall receive the reward of a just man.  42 And whosoever shall give to drink to one of these little ones a cup of cold water only in the name of a disciple, amen I say to you, he shall not lose his reward. 34 Do not think that I came to send peace upon earth: I came not to send peace, but the sword.Nolite arbitrari quia pacem venerim mittere in terram : non veni pacem mittere, sed gladium : 35 For I came to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter in law against her mother in law.veni enim separare hominem adversus patrem suum, et filiam adversus matrem suam, et nurum adversus socrum suam : 36 And a man's enemies shall be they of his own household.et inimici hominis, domestici ejus. 37 He that loveth father or mother more than me, is not worthy of me; and he that loveth son or daughter more than me, is not worthy of me.Qui amat patrem aut matrem plus quam me, non est me dignus : et qui amat filium aut filiam super me, non est me dignus. 38 And he that taketh not up his cross, and followeth me, is not worthy of me.Et qui non accipit crucem suam, et sequitur me, non est me dignus. 39 He that findeth his life, shall lose it: and he that shall lose his life for me, shall find it.Qui invenit animam suam, perdet illam : et qui perdiderit animan suam propter me, inveniet eam. 40 He that receiveth you, receiveth me: and he that receiveth me, receiveth him that sent me.Qui recipit vos, me recipit : et qui me recipit, recipit eum qui me misit. 41 He that receiveth a prophet in the name of a prophet, shall receive the reward of a prophet: and he that receiveth a just man in the name of a just man, shall receive the reward of a just man.Qui recipit prophetam in nomine prophetae, mercedem prophetae accipiet : et qui recipit justum in nomine justi, mercedem justi accipiet. 42 And whosoever shall give to drink to one of these little ones a cup of cold water only in the name of a disciple, amen I say to you, he shall not lose his reward.Et quicumque potum dederit uni ex minimis istis calicem aquae frigidae tantum in nomine discipuli : amen dico vobis, non perdet mercedem suam.St Valentine, a holy Roman priest assisted with other pious Christians a great number of martyrs. He was beheaded under Aurelian, A.D. 270.

Love & Compassion | Malayalam Christian Messages | Morning Glory 1842 | Br. Damien Antony

Many folks like to share that they have faith in Jesus. But is just believing really enough to get them to heaven? Even the demons in the Bible knew who Jesus was and recognised Him right away. However, that didn't grant them Salvation, and the same goes for anyone who merely knows about Jesus. What truly sets everything apart is the moment you welcome Him into your life.  Today, Pastor Mark shares insights on what it truly means to simply know Jesus as your Saviour versus receiving Him. When you turn away from your mistakes and invite Jesus to transform your life, that's the moment you genuinely embrace Salvation!

Favour & Recognition | ദൈവപ്രസാദവും അംഗീകാരവും | Malayalam Christian Messages | Morning Glory 1841 | Br. Damien Antony

Psalm 21:1-7, Exodus 11:1-12:51, Matthew 27:11-44. In an even more amazing way, Jesus did not save himself because he was out to save you and me Today, focus your thoughts on Jesus, the Saviour of the world, and meditate on how he saved you

Psalm 21:1–7, Exodus 12:26–27, Matthew 27:11–37. In an even more amazing way, Jesus did not save himself because he was out to save you and me Today, focus your thoughts on Jesus, the Saviour of the world, and meditate on how he saved you

“The Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world.” — 1 John 4:14 It is a sweet thought that Jesus Christ did not come forth without His Father's permission, authority, consent, and assistance. He was sent of the Father, that He might be the Saviour of men. We are too apt to […]