Podcasts about scriptural

“When [someone falls], from the Scriptural standpoint, we should be running towards those people, but the tendency is for us to run away from them.” Three men join the podcast to recount the story of one pastor's fall and the grace and restoration process that followed. #NAFWB #BetterTogether #Restoration #Sin

Why do you follow G-d's commandments? What are the benefits of tradition? Join Rabbi Kevin Solomon of Congregation Beth Hallel as he commemorates Sukkot by weighing the pros and cons of longstanding traditions, and emphasizes the need to follow Scripture above all. Learning the meaning behind Scriptural commandments and traditions allows us to appreciate, prioritize, and honor them appropriately. Chag Sukkot Sameach!Nehemiah 8.1-2; Nehemiah 8.11-18; Numbers 15.38-39; Mark 7.5-9; Lamentations 3.21-23Prayer Requests or send an email to info@bethhallel.orgCBH WebsiteDonateYouTube Channel

Send us a messageThe current-day movements that have been popularized and which cater to a “post-modern” generation as it is called, are part of the many counterfeit endeavors that have been orchestrated by Satan to keep as many as he can from coming to the Saving knowledge of Jesus the Christ, and the Promise of Eternal Life that is realized in Him alone.The enemy of man's souls will stop at nothing to distract the people of earth from realizing their desperate need of the Savior, and the “new birth” miracle that must take place within their sin-deadened spirit, to ensure their entrance into the Kingdom of God. And the great deceiver is an expert in his deeds of deception.His most successful tactics are centered on the fallen nature of man which is already saturated with self-seeking motives and desires. And because he uses Scripture – or perhaps better said misuses Scripture – to support his lies and deceptions, many are drawn into a false security which makes them feel superficially secure – but keeps them entangled in the web of pride that has set them up for a very great fall – and most tragically – robs them from the Eternal Life and Perfect Love the Father desires to lavish upon them.As we consider these Scriptural truths, we will seek the Holy Spirit's wisdom as to what the genuine “Fear of God” really is, and why it is mandatory to one's entering into the fulness of His Perfect Love.Support the showVisit our website: https://agapelightministries.com/

How do you make big decisions? What are your main factors when you weigh the choice? Join Rabbi Kevin Solomon of Congregation Beth Hallel as he shares Scriptural decision-making tips, and how we can put G-d first while prayerfully seeking a good outcome. Some decisions are not wrong, but still not the best choice, so we must not sacrifice the highest priorities to accomplish less important things. May the L-rd guide you today!Genesis 25.29-34; 1 Samuel 15.20-23; Jonah 1.1-3; Luke 6.12-13; Luke 10.38-42; Philippians 3.7-8Prayer Requests or send an email to info@bethhallel.orgCBH WebsiteDonateYouTube Channel

Send us a textEver notice how a single word can carry the weight of eternity? We dive into the Scriptural urgency of “today,” following the thread from Proverbs to Hebrews 4 and all the way to Luke 23, where Jesus turns to the thief on the cross and anchors salvation in the present tense. Along the way, we unpack why “truly, truly” isn't ornamental language—it's Christ's seal of authority—and why receiving a gift from God requires no intellectual hurdle, only faith awakened by the Spirit.We explore what paradise really is: not a lost garden to be rediscovered, but the place where God is present with His people. That insight reframes debates about timing, afterlife, and assurance. It also pushes us to examine identity through Romans 2: true Israel is marked by circumcision of the heart, not bloodline. We talk about the church as the people for whom Christ gave Himself, a holy nation drawn from every background, united by faith like Abraham, David, and the faithful remnant of every generation.This conversation isn't about winning arguments; it's about learning to hear God's voice now. We call for humility, invite listeners to test claims against Scripture, and find comfort in the Psalms' promise that God will redeem from the grave and receive His people to glory. If Jesus says “today,” why do we keep living like it's “someday”? Lean in, consider the texts with us, and let assurance do its work.If this stirred your thinking, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review with your take on “today.” Your perspective helps others find the show—and pushes this conversation deeper.Support the show

The discourse presented in this episode centers on the intricate relationship between faith and the utilization of language, specifically focusing on the concepts of cursing, cussing, and the telling of risqué jokes. The panel, comprising Joshua, TJ, and their esteemed guests, including Josh Patterson, Ryan Does, and Pastor Will Rose, delve into how one's faith influences their linguistic choices and the broader implications of these choices on communal flourishing. It is posited that the manner in which we express ourselves can either contribute to or detract from the well-being of those around us. In examining these aspects, the conversation invites listeners to reflect on the necessity of intentionality in their speech, advocating for language that uplifts rather than undermines. Ultimately, this episode serves as a profound exploration of the power of words within the context of faith and community.A profound exploration unfolds as Joshua and TJ, accompanied by esteemed guests Josh Patterson, Ryan Does, and Pastor Will Rose, delve into the intricate relationship between faith and the language we employ, particularly in the realms of cursing and humor. Drawing upon scriptural references, notably Paul's epistles, the discourse navigates the delicate balance between personal expression and the potential ramifications of our words on others. The participants engage in a deeply reflective dialogue regarding the ethical implications of language, emphasizing that our utterances should not only reflect our convictions but also promote the flourishing of those around us. The conversation elucidates how cursing, while often dismissed as trivial, intersects with our moral frameworks and communal bonds, urging listeners to reconsider the weight of their words in light of their faith. Furthermore, the episode poses critical questions about the nature of offensive language and its place within religious contexts, challenging listeners to examine their own practices and beliefs. Ultimately, this episode serves as both a call to introspection and a guide to navigating the complexities of language in a manner that aligns with a faith-driven life.Engaging in a candid and reflective discourse, this episode of The Whole Church Podcast tackles the intricate dynamics of language, cursing, and humor, as Joshua and TJ are joined by their esteemed guests. The conversation traverses the intersection of faith and language, examining how our verbal expressions can either align with or contradict our spiritual convictions. Through a thoughtful analysis of scriptural teachings, particularly those of the Apostle Paul, the participants grapple with the moral implications of swearing and the use of crude humor. They emphasize the importance of fostering an environment where language promotes flourishing, rather than sowing division or harm. The episode prompts listeners to critically evaluate their own language practices, encouraging them to engage in conversations that reflect their values while being sensitive to the diverse contexts in which they communicate. As the discussion unfolds, it becomes clear that language is not merely a tool for expression, but a powerful medium that shapes our interactions and our faith communities, calling for intentionality and grace in our communications.Takeaways: In discussing the use of language, we must consider how our words can either uplift or harm others, reflecting the essence of our faith. The concept of cursing extends beyond mere profanity; intention behind our words is paramount in determining their impact on others. Scriptural teachings emphasize the importance of using language that promotes flourishing and respects the dignity of all individuals. Navigating the complexities of language requires mindfulness, particularly in diverse communities where expressions of humor may vary significantly. The use of God's name in vain...

Days of Awe & the Rhythm of the Kingdom: True Readiness, Not Date-Setting – KIB 499 Description In this Kingdom Intelligence Briefing, Dr. Michael and Mary Lou Lake call the Remnant back into the rhythm of the Kingdom during the Days of Awe—away from hype, date-setting, and pagan substitutes. From Matthew 24 to Numbers 10, we explore daily practices that cultivate holiness, discernment, and protection for our homes, and we address the rising chaos around Halloween and other occult seasons. This is a sober call to walk in sync with Jesus, close the doors to Babylon, and live ready. Key themes: Day of Atonement & the believer's judgment, the “wheat and tares” reality, why hyper-grace and universalism miss the mark, how feasts tune us to Heaven's cadence, and practical morning/evening prayers to guard your home.

Did you know that God wants to speak to you about every situation you are facing? This powerful series is filled with revelation and practical instruction on how to hear the Lord's voice clearly and accurately. Get ready to learn to hear God clearly and make wise decisions in your life as you receive the truths contained in this series, Hearing God Clearly!

Forgiveness isn't a feeling. It's a decision.In The Beauty of Forgiveness, Pastor Marcus Mecum delivers a timely and heart-checking word about the call to forgive without condition.When Jesus said to forgive 70x7, He wasn't giving us a number… He was removing the limits. Forgiveness isn't optional for the believer. It's a command that sets you free, even more than the person you're forgiving.If you've been building walls…If you've been robbed of peace…If you feel trapped in bitterness…This message will help you:•  Receive God's forgiveness in full•  Learn how to forgive others without conditions or expectations•  Tear down the walls of hostility that divide relationships•  Recognize the trap of emotional reasoning over Scriptural authority•  Walk in the freedom and beauty that comes through graceKey Scriptures:•  Matthew 18:21–22 — “70x7” forgiveness•  Luke 17, Matthew 5, Ephesians 4, 2 Timothy 1•  Leviticus 13, Ephesians 2 — The wall of hostility torn downThe cross represents unconditional forgiveness. You can't give what you haven't received. And you can't receive what you're unwilling to extend.

Help My Unbelief - Pt 1 - Many Christians struggle with their prayer lives. Prayer feels like a blind date: We feel awkward. We don't know what to say. I believe one great way to improve our prayer lives is to pray Scripture back to God. This is no magical technique that manipulates God into giving us what we want. But it does help us find the right words, and in the process, teaches us about God's own heart for us. In this series, we'll see eight Scriptural prayers for some of the biggest challenges we face. Today, we're reminded that every day has its own unique challenges. But every day, we need the Lord to keep us from doing, saying, and thinking the wrong things.

In this episode of Tempo with Chris Thomas, we dissect Ralph Waldo Emerson's timeless essay “Compensation” and reveal how it's more than just poetic philosophy, it's a spiritual law, a personal mirror, and a blueprint for elevation.From universal justice to personal accountability, Chris breaks down how every action, word, and intention creates a ripple effect; one that pays you back in character, consequence, or compensation. This episode connects Emerson's thoughts with biblical scripture, modern-day stats, and real-life examples of how people rise, fall, and rebuild based on what they give to the world.Topics Covered: • What Emerson really meant by “every sweet hath its sour” • Why you can't cheat the system — because you are the system • How pain becomes payment and obedience creates overflow • Scriptural parallels to every major point in the essay • Real-life stories of justice and elevationFeatured Scriptures:Galatians 6:7, Numbers 32:23, James 1:2-4, Philippians 2:8-9, Ecclesiastes 11:1, Proverbs 19:3For more Transformative Demonstrations & Insights: Tempo Mastery Programhttps://www.paceset.org/product-page/tempo-mastery?origin=shopping+cartUNTapped: The Power of Personal Development Bookhttps://www.paceset.org/product-page/untapped-the-power-of-personal-development?origin=shopping+cartUNTapped Self Analysis Worksheet https://www.paceset.org/product-page/self-analysis-wrksht?origin=shopping+cartFREE: UNTapped Personal Development Planhttps://www.paceset.org/product-page/pdp-wrksht?origin=shopping+cartTempo Capital: Trade w/Chris Workshop https://www.paceset.org/product-page/mid-day-trade-with-chris?origin=shopping+cartEMP Bible Study: to join email us! email: thomas@paceset.org 

Did you know that God wants to speak to you about every situation you are facing? This powerful series is filled with revelation and practical instruction on how to hear the Lord's voice clearly and accurately. Get ready to learn to hear God clearly and make wise decisions in your life as you receive the truths contained in this series, Hearing God Clearly!

Teaching regarding the application of the word of GOD in parallel to military operations for the Believer.  Scriptural reference: 2Cor 10:3-5

Dr. John Whitcomb concludes his message called, "Basic Biblical Answers"—this week on "Encounter God's Truth." Host Wayne Shepherd invites you to join those who first listened to this teaching when it was given at Appalachian Bible College in Mount Hope, West Virginia, to demonstrate that God's Word is true from the beginning to the end. In drawing on some life lessons he has learned the hard way, Dr. Whitcomb explains the clear Scriptural basis for contending for the faith. He shows how the self-authenticating message of the Word of God and prayer—empowered by Jesus Christ, "the living Word of God"—are the means that we must use when talking with others about our faith. We must never rely on our own limited knowledge or abilities. As Dr. Whitcomb emphasizes, we need to be humble, patient and teachable—leaving the results in God's hands. Thank you for listening to this latest installment in our series on "Biblical Apologetics." May the Lord help you as you seek to apply it.

Join Daily Devotion with Pastor Balla for September 26, 2025, as we reflect on Psalm 21:1–3: “O Lord, in your strength the king rejoices, and in your salvation how greatly he exults!” This devotion reminds us that true joy is not found in our achievements, but in the strength, salvation, and blessings of the Lord. Discover how David's thanksgiving after victory points us to Christ Jesus, who wore the crown of thorns for our sake and now reigns in glory. These daily Bible-based devotions offer encouragement, spiritual growth, and Christ-centered hope for everyday life. Whether you are seeking Christian inspiration, morning devotions, or Scriptural meditation, this devotion will help you rejoice in God's faithfulness and strength.Support this ministry: https://buymeacoffee.com/whitegandalphOr visit: buymeacoffee.com/whitegandalphHashtags:#DailyDevotion #Psalm21 #PastorBalla #BibleStudy #ChristianEncouragement

Did you know that God wants to speak to you about every situation you are facing? This powerful series is filled with revelation and practical instruction on how to hear the Lord's voice clearly and accurately. Get ready to learn to hear God clearly and make wise decisions in your life as you receive the truths contained in this series, Hearing God Clearly!

The discourse presented in this episode centers on the intricate relationship between faith and the utilization of language, specifically focusing on the concepts of cursing, cussing, and the telling of risqué jokes. The panel, comprising Joshua, TJ, and their esteemed guests, including Josh Patterson, Ryan Does, and Pastor Will Rose, delve into how one's faith influences their linguistic choices and the broader implications of these choices on communal flourishing. It is posited that the manner in which we express ourselves can either contribute to or detract from the well-being of those around us. In examining these aspects, the conversation invites listeners to reflect on the necessity of intentionality in their speech, advocating for language that uplifts rather than undermines. Ultimately, this episode serves as a profound exploration of the power of words within the context of faith and community.A profound exploration unfolds as Joshua and TJ, accompanied by esteemed guests Josh Patterson, Ryan Does, and Pastor Will Rose, delve into the intricate relationship between faith and the language we employ, particularly in the realms of cursing and humor. Drawing upon scriptural references, notably Paul's epistles, the discourse navigates the delicate balance between personal expression and the potential ramifications of our words on others. The participants engage in a deeply reflective dialogue regarding the ethical implications of language, emphasizing that our utterances should not only reflect our convictions but also promote the flourishing of those around us. The conversation elucidates how cursing, while often dismissed as trivial, intersects with our moral frameworks and communal bonds, urging listeners to reconsider the weight of their words in light of their faith. Furthermore, the episode poses critical questions about the nature of offensive language and its place within religious contexts, challenging listeners to examine their own practices and beliefs. Ultimately, this episode serves as both a call to introspection and a guide to navigating the complexities of language in a manner that aligns with a faith-driven life.Engaging in a candid and reflective discourse, this episode of The Whole Church Podcast tackles the intricate dynamics of language, cursing, and humor, as Joshua and TJ are joined by their esteemed guests. The conversation traverses the intersection of faith and language, examining how our verbal expressions can either align with or contradict our spiritual convictions. Through a thoughtful analysis of scriptural teachings, particularly those of the Apostle Paul, the participants grapple with the moral implications of swearing and the use of crude humor. They emphasize the importance of fostering an environment where language promotes flourishing, rather than sowing division or harm. The episode prompts listeners to critically evaluate their own language practices, encouraging them to engage in conversations that reflect their values while being sensitive to the diverse contexts in which they communicate. As the discussion unfolds, it becomes clear that language is not merely a tool for expression, but a powerful medium that shapes our interactions and our faith communities, calling for intentionality and grace in our communications.Takeaways: In discussing the use of language, we must consider how our words can either uplift or harm others, reflecting the essence of our faith. The concept of cursing extends beyond mere profanity; intention behind our words is paramount in determining their impact on others. Scriptural teachings emphasize the importance of using language that promotes flourishing and respects the dignity of all individuals. Navigating the complexities of language requires mindfulness, particularly in diverse communities where expressions of humor may vary significantly. The use of God's name in vain...

Matthew ends the 2nd section of Jesus' teachings in chapter 10. Now in chapters 11 and 12, he next writes his inspired narration of certain events of our Lord's ministry.In chapter 11, Matthew writes about John the Baptist who was now in prison. Here we have Jesus' words to John and Jesus' words about John. Some people remember playing cowboys and indians, or spacemen and aliens as children. In verse 17, Matthew writes of children also playing childhood games. These children played weddings and funerals, but they criticized those who didn't play along. Matthew writes that this is what Jesus compared this generation to. Verses 18-19 show how that generation had a very critical attitude. John the Baptist was criticized for how he did not live, and Jesus was criticized for how he did live, even though both lifestyles were Scriptural!Here is Dr. Mitchell on the Unchanging Word Bible Broadcast, Matthew 11:1.

Candace and co‑host Lisa Whittle dive into an honest conversation about the ‘nuts and bolts' of body health: skincare, supplements, Botox and fillers, cosmetic surgery, GLP‑1s for weight loss, and how their faith informs each decision. Lisa lays out a practical discernment framework (glory to God vs. self‑glory, holiness, wisdom, Scriptural consistency, and the long obedience of endurance), while Candace shares vulnerably about the pressure of aging on camera and her ongoing wrestle with Botox. They also field a flurry of listener questions about perimenopause and menopause, including Lisa's experience with surgical menopause and low‑dose HRT. If you want to go deeper, grab the free Whole Body Guide at Candace.com and Lisa's Body & Soul Bible study for a theologically grounded approach to life in your body. Calls to Action • Download the free Whole Body Guide to accompany this season at Candace.com (link in description). • Explore Lisa Whittle's Body & Soul Bible study for the full theological foundation. • Join Candace on tour Nov 20–23 (four cities). Tickets and info at candace.com/tour • Leave a comment with your spiritual gifts or a question for future seasons. Follow Lisa Whittle on  Instagram: / @lisawhittle  Website: https://www.lisawhittle.com YouTube: / @lisawhittleofficial  Substack: https://letsbeclear.substack.com More Tips! https://www.lisawhittle.com/body-tips  SPONSORS -WeShare: https://www.weshare.org/candace -A'Del: https://adelnaturalcosmetics.com/ Use code CANDACE for 25% off first order -Nuethix: ⁠https://nuethix.com/⁠ Use code CANDACE -IFCJ http://IFCJ.org -Mr. Pen: http://candacepens.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on The Literary Life podcast Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks continue their two-part series on Christina Rossetti's narrative poem “Goblin Market.” They begin discussing this poem by connecting it with the larger conversation on art and the literary tradition, pointing out the flaws of modern ways of reading. Angelina emphasizes the importance of understanding this poem, as well as other classic works of fantasy, in terms of the fairy world and how symbolism and allegory work in fairy tales. After these preliminary thoughts, they go into more detail about this poem, including the obvious picture of the Fall, the vampire imagery, other Scriptural allusions, and the false versus the true Eucharist. Join us back here next week for our Dracula series reboot and more examples of how to read well! And for the full show notes for this week's episode, please visit https://theliterary.life/295.  Visit the HouseofHumaneLetters.com to sign up for all the upcoming and past mini-classes and webinars taught by Angelina, Thomas, and their colleagues! We are excited to announce this coming year's annual Literary Life Online Conference, happening January 23-30, 2026, “The Letter Killeth, but the Spirit Quickeneth: Reading Like a Human”. Our speakers will be Dr. Jason Baxter, Jenn Rogers, Dr. Anne Phillips, and, of course, Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks.

Establishing a firm, Scriptural foundation for taking your faith to the next level.To watch the video of this message, you can watch us on Victory Channel (Dish 265 or DirecTV 366), on Faith Broadcasting Network (DirecTV channel 379) and you can always watch our broadcasts on demand on our website or our  YouTube Channel!For more information regarding Weeter Ministries, to send prayer requests, praise reports or to become a Covenant Partner with us to get this uncompromised Word of the Living God out to the world, please visit our website: WeeterMinistries.orgSupport the show

We often hear the claim that creationism is a recent theological error, but there have been young age creationists for most of the history of the church. In this episode, Todd and Paul chat with Warren Johns about the Scriptural Geologists, a group of creationists active during the earliest growth of the science of geology. Back before geologists were geologists, there were still creationists holding the faith! Learn all about them in this week's episode of Let's Talk Creation!Materials mentioned in this episodeJohns, Warren H. “Scriptural Geology, 1820-1860: An Essay and Review.” Origins, no. 62 (Jan. 1, 2008). Online link: https://www.grisda.org/origins-62042Johns, Warren H. “Scriptural Geology, Then and Now.” Answers Research Journal, vol. 9 (2016). Online link: Scriptural Geology, Then and NowMortenson, Terry. 2004. The Great Turning Point. https://a.co/d/9xeZ6i2Young, George, and John Bird. 1822. A Geological Survey of the Yorkshire Coast. http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/title/44925.Haber, Francis. 1959. Age of the World: Moses to Darwin. https://a.co/d/hMgPjS4The list of Terry Mortenson's articles on the scriptural geologists are found at the bottom of his biography hosted by Creation Ministries International.https://creation.com/en/people/dr-terry-mortensonNelson, Byron. 1931. The deluge story in stone: A history of the flood theory of geology. https://creation.com/en/people/dr-terry-mortensonMcIver, Tom. 1992. Anti-Evolution: A Reader's Guide to Writings Before and After Darwin. https://a.co/d/h0sFClc

I give you many excerpts from current news that tells us plainly where we are the Scriptural time line.

Jesus said that we're not blessed when we get, but when we give. This Sunday we're talking about generosity: of our time, our talent, our treasure.We'll see how giving reflects God's heart, builds our faith, and straight up blesses people. Choosing generosity isn't about ROI, but a shift of the heart and mind. It's a choice to trust God and join Him in blessing those who can't pay us back.If you've been stuck in scarcity thinking, this message will help you breathe again. You'll find freedom in learning to give generously. You'll discover the irrational joy found in open-handed living.Series: Making ChangeSpeaker: Jeremy NortonScripture: Acts 20:32–38Timestamps:00:00 - Think about the last time you opened a gift.03:44 - Generosity if a struggle for most people.05:19 - Let's jump back into Acts 20.08:05 - Coming back to Scripture, many Biblical texts reinforce the call to generosity.12:46 - Okay, so we've established a lot of Scriptural evidence, but how does generosity play out in the local church?15:38 - Now, Paul's writing to the First Century church. (What about today?)19:08 - Application steps22:34 - Prayer23:10 - Updates#jesus #lord #makingchange #giving #time #talent #treasureSupport the show

This week we take a closer look at Scriptural teaching about the worship of God. This study draws from John MacArthur's book "Our Awesome God" and A.W. Tozer's book "The Knowledge of the Holy". Our Awesome God: https://GTY.org/store/books/452018/our-awesome-god The Knowledge of the Holy: https://ChristianBook.com/9780060684129/pd/7310

Given the shocking, and revealing, developments over the last couple of weeks, many of us are examining our personal security, and in some cases our mission. Charlie Kirk was arguably THE most effective debater, witness, and role model for manhood, God-given Rights, American values, and Scriptural morality that anyone under the age of thirty has seen in their entire lifetime. Regardless of whether we accept the infamous "lone gunman" narrative or not (and Mark certainly doesn't!) it's obvious why the 'Prince of this World,' and the Legion who serve him, wanted the man dead. Charlie's message was broad. He brought a great number of young people back in the 'right direction,' and moved the Overton Window in the process. But is there a counterpoint? This message will upset many; it should. But Mark contends it has never been more important. "The Conundrum"

It's no secret that we live in an increasingly addicted culture. Join us for today's PowerPoint as Pastor Jack Graham shares Scriptural truth to remind us that the chains that bind us and the habits that hold us back can all be broken by Christ. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/395/29

In this segment, Sunder and Shyamala offer more Scriptural insight and practical advice on how the Holy Spirit transforms you to be more like Jesus. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/701/29

Description (SoundCloud — X2M.229 Katalysis) If X2M.228 Katabasis exposed the rage of the nations, then X2M.229 Katalysis marks the unraveling of their dominion. The cry of Psalm 2 is clear: *“Let us burst their bonds apart and cast away their cords from us”*¹. Yet in attempting to cast off the cords of Christ's enthronement, nations dissolve their own unity. Katalysis means “dissolution” or “breaking down.” Dominion that once seemed immovable begins to melt. Systems fracture from within; cohesion collapses. Just as molten metal loses its form under heat, so the structures of kosmokratorial rule disintegrate under the scepter of Zion's enthroned King². Runtime logic: This is the second stress-test. Having been exposed in Katabasis, illegitimate thrones now experience internal destabilization. The enthroned vessel does not need to strike every blow directly; the runtime of enthronement itself erodes the integrity of false dominion³. Scriptural logic: Nations that reject the Son discover that their strength was parasitic, borrowed from kosmokrators now cast down. Dominion unravels not because of external invasion but because its foundations are hollow⁴. Katalysis is therefore both judgment and mercy. Judgment, because illegitimate dominion collapses. Mercy, because what dissolves makes room for the reign of the Son. As Paul wrote, “the rulers and authorities were disarmed and made a public spectacle” (Col. 2:15)⁵. Glorification | The Final Frontier Going boldly where the last man has gone before! Decrease time over target: PayPal or Venmo @clastronaut Cash App $clastronaut ⸻ Footnotes ¹ Psalm 2:3. ² Psalm 2:1–4; Revelation 12:8 — cosmic enthronement destabilizes dominion. ³ CR17 runtime logic: systems destabilize internally under pressure. ⁴ Cf. Daniel 2:34–35 — kingdoms dissolve when struck by the stone cut without hands. ⁵ Colossians 2:15 — Christ disarms and dissolves the powers.

Why do Palestinians claim Israel as their land, and does their connection go back to Ishmael? Is a two-state solution something the Bible supports? Join Jim Scudder on InGrace as he looks at Scripture to uncover God's covenant promises and the true title deed to the land of Israel.

Accountability benefits both the individual and the church as a whole.

“Scriptural Hurdles: Why Does Church Matter?” Hebrews 10:22-25 Rev. Jana Lunardon explains the importance of the church for us and for others. Recorded live at Stonebridge United Methodist Church in McKinney, Texas. For more information, please visit www.mysumc.org.

Message regarding the church (called out ones/body of Christ) being able to divinley discern how to "comfort and edify one another" as a means of encouragement. Scriptural reference: 1 Thessalonians  5:11

This week we take a closer look at Scriptural teaching about God's goodness. This study draws from John MacArthur's book "Our Awesome God" and A.W. Tozer's book "The Knowledge of the Holy". Our Awesome God: https://GTY.org/store/books/452018/our-awesome-god The Knowledge of the Holy: https://ChristianBook.com/9780060684129/pd/7310

The Third Temple Revelation 11 raises the question of the Third Temple: is it a literal rebuilding in Jerusalem or the Scriptural reality of Christ and His Church? Steve Wood explores Ezekiel's vision, John 2, and Ephesians 2 to reveal the true eschatological temple—and why misunderstanding this prophecy could have global consequences. For more resources, visit us online at www.BibleforCatholics.com.  

Your words are seeds that will one day produce a harvest. If you do not like what is showing up in your life, you have to retrain your tongue to speak based on God's promises. We need to be intentional with the application of this Scriptural truth. Find out more and what you should say as you stream today's devotional.----Pre-order your copy of the Rhythm of Rest today:https://www2.fccga.com/storeSubscribe to the Faith in the Morning Newsletter:https://www.kerrickbutler.com/subscribe

SummaryIn this engaging conversation, the hosts and Father Dufresne explore the significance of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross, reflecting on scriptural readings and the paradox of exalting an instrument of death. They discuss the importance of community in faith, the challenges of church attendance, and the need for authentic connections with Christ. The conversation emphasizes embracing grief and change within the church, while also addressing the decline in attendance and the role of the church beyond its physical buildings. The hosts conclude with light-hearted 'dumb questions' that add a humorous touch to the serious themes discussed.TakeawaysThe Exaltation of the Holy Cross is a significant feast in the church.Scriptural readings highlight the importance of looking to God for healing.The cross symbolizes both death and the promise of new life.Community plays a crucial role in maintaining faith and support.Church buildings can sometimes become idols, overshadowing their true purpose.Authentic faith requires confronting difficult truths and embracing change.Declining church attendance reflects deeper issues within the community.Exalting the cross invites us to embrace our grief and move towards renewal.The church is fundamentally about the people, not just the buildings.We must actively work to connect others with Christ. Chapters00:00 Get all set for the 24th Sunday in Ordinary Time with Fr. Dufresne03:05 The Exaltation of the Holy Cross06:24 Reflections on Parish History and Community09:04 The Paradox of the Cross12:23 Embracing Death for New Life15:13 The Role of the Church in Modern Times18:09 Addressing the Loss of Community21:01 The Importance of Church Buildings23:50 The Future of the Church26:44 Engaging the Next Generation29:58 Conclusion and Lighthearted Questions

Continuation of teaching on the subject of "divine will" associated with Matthew 6:10-11 and what "divine will" is in corolation to the walk of the Believer.  Scriptural reference: 1 Thess 4:1-7

“Scriptural Hurdles: Does God Really Care? Why is There So Much Suffering?” Psalm 69:1-3, Romans 8:12-25 Rev. John Allen explores the question of suffering and God's response. Recorded live at Stonebridge United Methodist Church in McKinney, Texas. For more information, please visit www.mysumc.org.

Send JKO a Text MessageFor women in the trenches: Discover the power of prayer in the trenches of life from the Washington Post, science and scripture. Nuggets of wisdom in this episodePrayer may not always change your circumstances but it calms your body, anchors your worth, and reshapes your relationshipsScience shows that prayer reduces stress, anxiety, and improves resilience often more effectively than secular meditationFive-minute prayer strategiesKey scriptures: Luke 22:42, Philippians 4:6–7, 2 Corinthians 12:9 ReferencesWhat science says about the power of religion and prayer to heal – The Washington PostA Prayer for Transforming Pain into Purpose: Giving Our Suffering to God as an OfferingSupport the show If Messy Can't Stop Her blesses or inspires you, please consider supporting it at supportmessycantstopher.buzzsprout.com. Thank you for being part of this journey. If you would love to share your story on the #MessyCantStopHer podcast, click here to let me know. Thank you so much for listening. Music Credit: https://indiefy.me/wanted-carter

Praying for authorities is Scriptural, yes, even the unsaved. Do You Pray For Your Authorities?

Do you ever pray about something—big or small—and then wonder if God really heard you? Maybe you’ve asked Him to heal, provide, or even just help you find your keys, and later you’ve questioned if the answer was coincidence or divine response. Psalm 123 invites us to lift our eyes to God and wait expectantly for His mercy and direction. The psalmist models what it means to watch for the Lord’s hand in everyday life, trusting that He is attentive to both our deepest needs and the smallest details. Meg Bucher reminds us that recognizing God’s answers often requires training our hearts to notice His presence—in Scripture, in creation, through friends, and even in what the world might call coincidences. God is not silent. He is merciful, attentive, and always at work on behalf of His people. Main Takeaways God calls us to pray continually (1 Thessalonians 5:17), bringing both large and small requests before Him. Waiting on the Lord means watching attentively for His mercy and direction (Psalm 123:1-2). God’s answers may come in unexpected ways—through people, circumstances, Scripture, or His Spirit’s gentle promptings. Choosing to focus on His presence protects us from being overwhelmed by the contempt, arrogance, and chaos around us. Bible Verse References Psalm 123:1 – “I lift my eyes to you, O God, enthroned in heaven.” Psalm 123:2 – Watching for the Lord’s mercy as servants look to their master. Psalm 123:3-4 – A prayer for God’s mercy amidst contempt and arrogance. 1 Thessalonians 5:17 – “Pray continually.” Calls to Action (CTAs) Subscribe to Your Daily Prayer for daily encouragement and Scriptural grounding. Share this episode with someone who is struggling to see God at work in their prayers. Leave us a review to help others discover this podcast and be encouraged by God’s Word. Resources & Related Articles 6 Powerful Prayers for Trusting God’s Plan – Crosswalk.com How to Recognize God’s Voice – BibleStudyTools.com When It Feels Like God Is Silent – iBelieve.com SUBSCRIBE to our sister podcasts: The Crosswalk Devotional: https://www.lifeaudio.com/crosswalk-devotionalYour Daily Bible Verse: https://www.lifeaudio.com/your-daily-bible-verse Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Last Words How do you keep your faith strong when life feels confusing, distracting, or overwhelming? In the closing message of our Last Words series, Pastor David Gaunt unpacks the final MARCS of a disciple: Scriptural. Disciples of Jesus aren't just hearers of the Word—they are shaped by it, transformed by it, and anchored in it. This message is a call to stay in the Word—to read it, meditate on it, and obey it—because Scripture is the handle that gives us a grip on life and faith.  The difference between drifting and growing often comes down to one thing: whether or not we stay in God's Word.  

In this episode of "Honoring the Journey," Leslie welcomes author and theologian Keith Giles to discuss rapture theology and its impact on those raised in fear-based religious traditions. Building on feedback from a previous episode, they explore the origins of rapture theology, its scriptural interpretations, and the psychological effects it has had on believers. Keith offers a historical and theological critique, challenging common interpretations and encouraging listeners to consider alternative perspectives rooted in scripture, history, and a more inclusive understanding of faith. The conversation aims to diffuse fear, promote critical thinking, and highlight the importance of love, grace, and personal spiritual growth.Find Keith's books here!Topics of Interest:The trauma and fear caused by rapture theology in evangelical upbringingsThe origins of rapture theology and its invention by John Nelson Darby in the 1850sThe role of dispensationalism in shaping modern end-times beliefsScriptural analysis of Daniel 9 and the Olivet Discourse (Matthew 24)The use of apocalyptic hyperbole in biblical prophecyMisinterpretations of scripture regarding the rapture and end timesThe historical context and coded language of the Book of RevelationThe difference between the "end of the age" and the "end of the world"The inclusive message of Christ and the idea that the kingdom of God is within everyoneThe psychological burden of certainty versus the freedom of faith and trustThe importance of questioning, critical thinking, and exploring multiple theological perspectivesThe invitation to embrace love, grace, and spiritual connection over fear-based doctrine Honoring the Journey is hosted, produced and edited by Leslie Nease and the artwork for the show is also created by Leslie Nease.Want to get updates/announcements and a FREE Deconstruction Journaling Prompt PDF? Sign up for Leslie's Monthly Newsletter! You can do that HERE.Pick up Leslie's new book, Honoring the Journey: The Deconstruction of Sister Christian here.Interested in working with Leslie as your Life/Faith Transitions Coach? Check out her website and learn more about what she offers! https://www.leslieneasecoaching.comIf you'd like to be a part of the Honoring the Journey Team on Substack, click here! You can find her work and also support her financially if you can!Would you like to leave a voicemail for Leslie? Click here!If you are looking for community as you deconstruct or just a place to go and enjoy the company of people who are seekers, learners and who are looking to connect with the Divine without religious baggage, please join the Private Facebook Community! Leslie is very passionate about connection and community, so if that sounds like you, please come join us!

How do you fully understand and explain the work of Jesus on the cross? In this episode, Alex and Scott explore the doctrine of the atonement, focusing on the concept of Penal Substitutionary Atonement (PSA) and contrasting it with other historical and theological views. The discussion walks through various atonement theories—including the Moral Influence, Ransom, and Christus Victor views and more—acknowledging elements of truth in each while highlighting their limitations compared to PSA. Lastly, they discuss the missiological implications, countering the claim that PSA is purely a Western, legalistic construct. Instead, they stress that guilt and innocence are universal moral realities recognized across cultures, and missionaries should faithfully present the biblical doctrine while adapting metaphors and illustrations for local understanding. Key Topics Importance of understanding the atonement for cross-cultural missions. Overview of major atonement theories: Moral Influence, Ransom, Christus Victor, Satisfaction, Governmental, and Scapegoat. Strengths and weaknesses of each theory compared to Penal Substitutionary Atonement (PSA). Scriptural foundations for PSA and its theological depth. Addressing the critiques of PSA. Practical considerations for contextualizing PSA in missionary work. Download the transcript for this episode. Being a godly husband and father isn't about one big heroic act, it's about showing up every day. Men need a simple, practical plan to stay faithful in the daily grind. How To Lead Your Family is a no-nonsense guide, from author Joel Beeke, that gives the biblical foundation, Christ-centered encouragement, practical advice for men to purse the high standards that God calls them too. Get 20% off your copy today when you use the promo code: LEADABWE. Additionally, new email subscribers can get 10% off a future order. We are thankful for Reformation Heritage Books for their sponsorship of this episode! Do you love The Missions Podcast? Have you been blessed by the show? Then become a Premium Subscriber! Premium Subscribers get access to: Exclusive bonus content A community Signal thread with other listeners and the hosts Invite-only webinars A free gift! Support The Missions Podcast and sign up to be a Premium Subscriber at missionspodcast.com/premium The Missions Podcast is powered by ABWE. Learn more and take your next step in the Great Commission at abwe.org. Want to ask a question or suggest a topic? Email alex@missionspodcast.com.

What lies at the heart of one of the most revered scriptures of non-dual Tantra?In this episode, we hear a direct reading of the opening and closing verses of the Vijñāna-bhairava-tantra, a text composed over a thousand years ago that frames 112 transformative meditation practices. These verses are far more than an introduction or conclusion—they carry profound insights into the nature of reality, the relationship of Śiva and Śakti, and the ultimate context in which Tantric practice becomes effective. Rendered here in a fresh translation, the words of the Goddess and Bhairava point us beyond ritual and form into the essence of awareness itself. Listeners are invited into the contemplative power of scripture, allowing the poetry of these ancient teachings to speak directly to the heart.Discover a treasure trove of guided meditations, teachings, and courses at tantrailluminated.org.Find out more about the upcoming retreats and pilgrimages at https://www.tantrailluminated.org/calendar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Believers Voice of Victory Audio Broadcast for 08/22/2025.What power fuels you in life? Watch Kenneth Copeland on Believer's Voice of Victory and discover the power behind your scriptural checklist. Tune in to learn how God's Love empowers every promise, strengthens your confession, and secures your victory!

Believers Voice of Victory Audio Broadcast for 08/18/2025.Are you looking to God's WORD? Join Kenneth Copeland on Believer's Voice of Victory as he reveals how to follow the Bible—your scriptural checklist. Like a pilot who follows the flight manual, discover how following God's written instructions will always lead you to safety, clarity and victory!

In this episode, we Tim Staples and Cy Kellett tackle every major objection to the assumption of Mary. In this discussion, they also address objections regarding the early Church’s mention of Mary’s Assumption, providing a comprehensive look at this significant topic. Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 02:20 – Is the Assumption of Mary a dogma? 07:55 – Why do we believe in the Assumption? 21:00 – Scriptural evidence for the Assumption 45:25 – Objection: the early Church does not mention Mary's Assumption.