Podcasts about scripture: mark 11:12-11:25

The fig tree cursed is a parable of judgement

The fig tree cursed is a parable of judgement

Rev. Olivia Patterson preaches on the Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time. The Scripture passage is Mark 11:12-25.

Moundsville Baptist Church

In this sermon Pastor Keith explains that God has given His people access to great power through prayer but faith and forgiveness must be exercised for it to be effective.

In this sermon Pastor Keith explains that God has given His people access to great power through prayer but faith and forgiveness must be exercised for it to be effective.

How does Jesus control nature, and why is Jesus more concerned with your spiritual hunger than your physical hunger? Listen as Pastor Jeremy teaches us from Mark 11 and learn more about lessons from a fig tree.

How does Jesus control nature, and why is Jesus more concerned with your spiritual hunger than your physical hunger? Listen as Pastor Jeremy teaches us from Mark 11 and learn more about lessons from a fig tree.

Sermons and teaching from Northern Hills Community Church.

Four reasons for Jesus' severe response to the fruitless tree

Have you ever wondered why God hasn't answered your prayers? Curious as to how to have a more powerful prayer life? Join Pastor Eric as he walks through Mark chapter 11 and helps us understand what Fig Trees have to do with prayer and fasting? Subscribe to the latest sermons: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5bEblgS1VW3AXA7nddi6bw To support this ministry and help us continue to reach people all around the world click here: http://convergencesd.com/give People + Purpose = Kingdom. This is the vision of Convergence Community Church, led by Pastor Eric Beeman and based in San Diego, Ca. —- Stay Connected Website: http://convergencesd.com Convergence Church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/convergencesd/ Convergence Church Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/convergencesd/

Fan, Figs and Followers

Fan, Figs and Followers

Fan, Figs and Followers

Fan, Figs and Followers

This week, Rev. Stone brings us a message based on the events in Mark 11 where Jesus curses a fruitless fig tree and clears the temple courts of commerce. Then and now Jesus confronts our shallow moralistic therapeutic Deism. Jesus is zealous for His Father's glory. 1. we are more like the fig tree or the money changers in the temple than we think. 2. the Bible says we are temples of the Holy Spirit - our lives should reflect that through prayer and living as forgiving people. 3. Jesus IS the temple - look to Jesus and not functional idols.

Sermon on Mark 11:12-25, where Jesus curses the barren fig tree and cleanses the Temple, driving out buyers and sellers.

Sermon on Mark 11:12-25, where Jesus curses the barren fig tree and cleanses the Temple, driving out buyers and sellers.

Shelbyville Christian Assembly

Message looking Jesus turning the temple upside down and what that shows us about relationship as God intended it.

Every angry person thinks that their anger is justified and every angry person thinks that it is everyone else's fault that they are angry. Almost all anger makes people blind, stupid and self-righteous. Today Peter looks at someone who was angry and didn't blow it - Jesus.

Every angry person thinks that their anger is justified and every angry person thinks that it is everyone else's fault that they are angry. Almost all anger makes people blind, stupid and self-righteous. Today Peter looks at someone who was angry and didn't blow it - Jesus.

Christ lived his life "in tune" with God the Father. No action was uninspired by this connection. Because he lived his life perfectly in tune with God's Spirit, he was compelled to certain actions reflecting the values of the kingdom. Sometimes those actions are aggressive, even violent, as Christ stormed through the temple, tearing down artificial barriers to God. Dr. Sams explores the love of God that compels Christ to actions that sometimes appear violent, but are in fact, meant to save lives.

Christ lived his life "in tune" with God the Father. No action was uninspired by this connection. Because he lived his life perfectly in tune with God's Spirit, he was compelled to certain actions reflecting the values of the kingdom. Sometimes those actions are aggressive, even violent, as Christ stormed through the temple, tearing down artificial barriers to God. Dr. Sams explores the love of God that compels Christ to actions that sometimes appear violent, but are in fact, meant to save lives.

Christ lived his life "in tune" with God the Father. No action was uninspired by this connection. Because he lived his life perfectly in tune with God's Spirit, he was compelled to certain actions reflecting the values of the kingdom. Sometimes those actions are aggressive, even violent, as Christ stormed through the temple, tearing down artificial barriers to God. Dr. Sams explores the love of God that compels Christ to actions that sometimes appear violent, but are in fact, meant to save lives.

Christ lived his life "in tune" with God the Father. No action was uninspired by this connection. Because he lived his life perfectly in tune with God's Spirit, he was compelled to certain actions reflecting the values of the kingdom. Sometimes those actions are aggressive, even violent, as Christ stormed through the temple, tearing down artificial barriers to God. Dr. Sams explores the love of God that compels Christ to actions that sometimes appear violent, but are in fact, meant to save lives.

Four ways for us to express faith in God

Four ways for us to express faith in God

John Aikman Wallace said, “Prayer moves the hand which moves the world.” Many believe this and many more want it to be true; however, most feel like God’s hand lies inactive despite their prayers. Because of this, they give up, moving to their next request or stopping altogether. What is too often forgotten is Jesus’ teaching on the topic of prayer. Throughout the record of his life we find specific guidance on how to pray for results. This sermon series seeks to help people learn how to pray in a way that moves the hand of God by teaching about Jesus’ words on prayer.

John Aikman Wallace said, “Prayer moves the hand which moves the world.” Many believe this and many more want it to be true; however, most feel like God’s hand lies inactive despite their prayers. Because of this, they give up, moving to their next request or stopping altogether. What is too often forgotten is Jesus’ teaching on the topic of prayer. Throughout the record of his life we find specific guidance on how to pray for results. This sermon series seeks to help people learn how to pray in a way that moves the hand of God by teaching about Jesus’ words on prayer.

Faith in Jesus.

Faith, fig trees, and the temple marketplace.

Faith, fig trees, and the temple marketplace.

Jesus wrath is poured out upon unfruitfulness in the kingdom.

Can you imagine Jesus angry or cursing? Mark 11:12-25 reminds us that King Jesus represented not only God's grace, but His judgment.

Learning How to Curse

Learning How to Curse