Podcasts about scripture joshua

Scripture: Joshua 4:1-8, 21-24 View Sermon Video Click here to view the video of the full service.

Scripture: Joshua 24:14–15Before there was a stage… before there was a mic… there was family.And it's still the place where discipleship begins and revival is birthed.In this Mother's Day message, Pastor Travis Greene reminds us that our homes are holy ground.God has always intended for the family to be the first church. But with that calling comes pressure—and we must be aware, intentional, and prayerful.

Scripture: Joshua 5:2-10Message: We're Going to Eat Good This YearSpeaker: Pastor Norman J. Scearce, Founder Gateway Cathedral & Superintendent of the Cornerstone District COGICDate: April 27, 2025Thank you for your continued generosity. Tithes and offerings can be given electronically using:Givelify: Download the free Givelify App from the App Store (iOS) or Google Play (Android)Cashapp: $mtcalmbc33Follow Mt Calvary Church on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mtcalvarynation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mtcalvarynationTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/mtcalvarynationAccess bible education and more exclusive content on the church's website: https://www.mtcalvarychurch.life

Principle: Fear keeps us from walking in God's abundance.Scripture: Joshua 1:9 (NIV) -  Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go.”Message: Fear stops blessings.  Faith releases them!Support the show

 Week 4: Breaking The Spirit Of Fear Principle: Fear Keeps Us From Walking In God's Abundance. Scripture: Joshua 1:9 (Niv) -  Have I Not Commanded You? Be Strong And Courageous. Do Not Be Afraid; Do Not Be Discouraged, For The Lord Your God Will Be With You Wherever You Go.” Message: Fear Stops Blessings.  Faith Releases Them! Support the show

Today's Scripture: Joshua 1:16-18 Discover fundamental truths and the power of Scripture with Pastor David E. Sumrall on Daily Devotions. Pastor Sumrall is the undershepherd of the Cathedral of Praise, a Christian church dedicated to Jesus and His Word, with campuses across Metro Manila and branches worldwide.   Get to know Cathedral of Praise: https://linktr.ee/cathedralofpraise Learn more about Pastor David Sumrall: https://linktr.ee/davidsumrall Subscribe to Pastor Beverley Sumrall's Podcast: https://cathedralofpraisemanila.com.ph/podcasts/praise-moments/ Subscribe to Cathedral of Praise TV: https://www.youtube.com/c/cathedralofpraiseTV/?sub_confirmation=1a Visit our website: https://cathedralofpraisemanila.com.ph Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cop.manila Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cathedralofpraiseph Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/COPmanila DD - Daily Devotions © 2025 Cathedral of Praise. All rights reserved. This video and its content are the property of Cathedral of Praise. Sharing is allowed only by linking back to the original source. Unauthorized use, reproduction, modification, or distribution is strictly prohibited.

SCRIPTURE: Joshua 10:12-14SHOW NOTES: For your spiritual journey, please visit our ministry website, Discover God's Truth, to access additional Bible study resources. We are excited to explore the prayers of individuals in the Bible in our new series, The Power of Prayer. Today, we will look closely at Joshua 10:12-14. A faithful leader offered a bold prayer. God heard his request, suspended the laws of nature, and granted the Israelites a miraculous victory! "At that time, Joshua spoke to the Lord in the day when the Lord gave the Amorites over to the sons of Israel, and he said in the sight of Israel, “Sun, stand still at Gibeon, and moon, in the Valley of Aijalon.” And the sun stood still, and the moon stopped until the nation took vengeance on their enemies." Joshua 10:12-13The prayer of Joshua serves as a powerful expression of faith, showcasing a wise leader and illustrating God's sovereignty and divine intervention. God answered Joshua's prayer by causing the sun and moon to stand still. This prolonged the day and allowed the Israelites to achieve their victory. Do you often "talk to the Lord?” Joshua had a close, personal relationship with the Lord and communicated with Him openly! We can learn valuable lessons from Joshua's life. SONG: "Do It Again" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0B_lnQIITxU&list=RDMM&index=16

In this episode of Pray the Word on Joshua 1:8, David Platt challenges us to cultivate the spiritual discipline of meditating on Scripture.We hope you'll join us for Secret Church 25 on April 11. For six hours, we'll dig deep into the book of Matthew and pray for our persecuted brothers and sisters. If you register by April 2 and live in the US, UK, or Canada, we'll make sure your printed guided scripture journal gets to you in time for the event. Sign up today at radical.net/sc25 Explore more content from Radical.

Scripture: Joshua 14:5-15 Dear Church, The Bible is a dangerous book. The word of God is power (see Romans 1:16) and power is neutral. As my old New Testament professor used to say, ‘the same electricity that toasts your bread can kill you dead!' Power itself isn't inherently good or bad. But the power of … Continue reading "Seeds of Faith-Week 4 // Carry the Promise // Pastor Kate Murphy"

We have a guest preacher on the podcast this week, who is not really much of a guest at all. Mr Steve Schoch, our new and returning Church Council Chair, steps into the pulpit to challenge us to go all in a follow Jesus with all that we are and all that we have. Scripture: Joshua 24:14-15

Shownotes Do you ever feel unequipped to handle life and all it throws you? Sometimes walking in grief means being brave enough to move forward even when you don't feel prepared. Today's episode navigates through the bible passages of Joshua 1:1-9. Andrea looks at the story of Joshua after the death of Moses. This story reminds us that God equips us even in the midst of our grief and even goes before us to prepare the way. Listen in and explore this beautiful scripture that gives hope even in our moments of darkness.  Scripture  Joshua 1:1-9 Divine Promise of Assistance. 1  After Moses, the servant of the LORD, had died, the LORD said to Moses' aide Joshua, son of Nun: 2  * Moses my servant is dead. So now, you and the whole people with you, prepare to cross the Jordan to the land that I will give the Israelites. 3  a Every place where you set foot I have given you, as I promised Moses. 4  * All the land of the Hittites, from the wilderness and the Lebanon east to the great river Euphrates and west to the Great Sea, will be your territory.b 5  No one can withstand you as long as you live. As I was with Moses, I will be with you:c I will not leave you nor forsake you. 6  Be strong and steadfast, so that you may give this people possession of the land I swore to their ancestors that I would give them. 7  d Only be strong and steadfast, being careful to observe the entire law which Moses my servant enjoined on you. Do not swerve from it either to the right or to the left, that you may succeed wherever you go. 8  Do not let this book of the law depart from your lips. Recite it by day and by night,e that you may carefully observe all that is written in it; then you will attain your goal; then you will succeed. 9  I command you: be strong and steadfast! Do not fear nor be dismayed, for the LORD, your God, is with you wherever you go. Journaling Questions 1. Why does grief sometimes feel like a burden to take on responsibilities? How does Joshua 1:1-9 remind us that God is with us?  2. God reminds us he will never abandon us. He also provides people in our lives to help us in loss.  Who in your life can be a source of comfort in times you feel all alone?  3. Do you ever feel overwhelmed in grief at the responsibilities that lay out before you? How can you rely on God to know he is ahead of you on the journey?  4. How can reading the scriptures be a place of comfort?  5. What reminder does Andrea share about the relationship of the Father and Son role in grief?  6. Even in times of hard times, these are the times of thanksgiving. Find something(someone) you are grateful for right now. How has this been a gift to you?  7. In Joshua 1:6 Andrea points out suffering produces greatness. How can you see your suffering as a way of preparing you for something greater?  8. What are ways God helps you when you can't help yourself?  9. What do you think it means to be steadfast? How can you be steadfast as you endure grief?  10. Meditate on Joshua 1:1-9. Read through this several times. Record your thoughts or feelings and listen to his words.  Let God speak to you. What do you hear in the scripture?  11. What is your mourning glory? Be sure to check out our website, www.mourningglorypodcast.com. There you will find links to all of our episodes as well as resources to help you on your journey.

Sermon by Pastor Mel Baga - "Into the Promised Land" Scripture: Joshua 3:1-4

Last Sunday we said goodbye to Pastor Chris as he moves on to his next journey. To continue this time of transition we look at how we can move forward faithfully. Tune in as Pastor Will Kendust shares the message, "Faithfully Forward." Scripture: Joshua 1:1-9

Keywords: Fear; assurance; presence; partnership; faith. Scripture: Joshua 1:5

SCRIPTURE: Joshua 1:1-9   The post Are You Prepared? first appeared on Ang Mo Kio Methodist Church.

2024-12-08--0830 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 8,  2024 in the 830 AM service. Scripture:Joshua 1:6-18; Joshua 5:13-14 Notes:  -Even the greatest servants of God were afraid at times. -We may be afraid, but we must remember that the battle is not ours, but the Lord's. -His word tells us to be courageous, and it tells us that God will never leave or forsake us. -He will win the battle for His own glory.

2024-12-08--1030 Pastor Loran Livingston is the speaker this morning, December 8,  2024 in the 1030 AM service. Scripture:Joshua 1:6-18; Joshua 5:13-14 Notes:  -Even the greatest servants of God were afraid at times. -We may be afraid, but we must remember that the battle is not ours, but the Lord's. -His word tells us to be courageous, and it tells us that God will never leave or forsake us. -He will win the battle for His own glory.

The time of wandering in the desert as a congregation is over. 2025 will be about entering the beautiful promised land that has always been before Munger Place Church. The Covenant Card you will return this Sunday will help “change the menu” for those who have been coming here for years, and all the new people that will come into these doors in 2025. We will meet each other at the altar this Sunday. The moment has come. Scripture: Joshua 5:10-12 Pastor: Rev. Edlen Cowley

The time of wandering in the desert as a congregation is over. 2025 will be about entering the beautiful promised land that has always been before Munger Place Church. The Covenant Card you will return this Sunday will help “change the menu” for those who have been coming here for years, and all the new people that will come into these doors in 2025. We will meet each other at the altar this Sunday. The moment has come. Scripture: Joshua 5:10-12 Pastor: Rev. Edlen Cowley

Canoeing the Mountains Message #7 “Giants & Mountains & Wars- OH MY!” Scripture: Joshua 14:6-15 Pastor Phil Whetstone November 17, 2024

Scripture: Joshua 2, 6; Series: Previews; Speaker: Dr. Curtis McGinnis, Executive Director, Crossroads Church Partners

Scripture: Joshua 1

This message seeks to renew your mind on meditation and the benefits of spending more time with the word of God. Scripture (Joshua 1:8)

Scripture:  Joshua 3:1-9; Joshua 3:15-16; Proverbs3:5-6; Matthew  6:33; Philippians 4:6-7; Joshua 1:6; Joshua 2:9-11; Romans 8:37-39 Speaker:  Scott Meyer Summary: The sermon focuses on the theme of stepping out in faith to claim the promises of God. Scott begins by telling the story of a man who lost access to his cryptocurrency, using it as a metaphor for how we sometimes struggle to access what God has promised us. The sermon is centered around the Israelites entering the Promised Land in the book of Joshua, emphasizing that while God promised them the land, they had to take action, such as crossing the Jordan River and conquering Jericho, to claim it. The concept of "walking out the premise" is introduced, which means that in order to receive God's promises, we must take steps of faith. Scott also highlights Rahab's faith and how she grasped God's promise, leading to her significant role in biblical history, and concludes by encouraging listeners to trust in God's promises and be courageous in their battles.

Scripture: Joshua 24:15

CANOEING THE MOUNTAINS Message #1 “Navigating Uncharted Territory!” Scripture: Joshua 1 & Deuteronomy 34:5-8 Pastor Phil Whetstone October 6, 2024

Watch Dr. Henry P. Davis III from First Baptist Church of Highland Park To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/857/29

Podcast Series Title: Next Steps: Growing from Brotherhood to Leadership in Men's GroupsThis 6-part series, Next Steps, explores the natural progression of growth for men who are part of a brotherhood in a men's group. Each episode will guide listeners through the spiritual, personal, and leadership development steps that help men move from participants to leaders, disciples, and change-makers within their families, churches, and communities.Episode 4 : Leading at Home: Becoming the Spiritual Leader of Your Family | Ron Cool | Ron CoolOverview: A major step in a man's spiritual journey is learning how to lead at home. In this episode, we focus on how to take spiritual responsibility for your family, guiding them in faith, prayer, and devotion. Ron shares the importance of setting a godly example at home and how leading your family is a crucial part of your next step.Key Points:Why spiritual leadership at home is vital.Practical ways to lead your family in prayer and devotion.Balancing work, family, and faith.Scripture: Joshua 24:15 – “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”Episodes for this 6 Part Series: Episode 1: Taking Ownership: Making Your Faith PersonalEpisode 2: Stepping into Accountability: Walking Together in TruthEpisode 3: From Brother to Leader: Taking on ResponsibilityEpisode 4: Leading at Home: Becoming the Spiritual Leader of Your FamilyEpisode 5: Serving the Church: Using Your Gifts in MinistryEpisode 6: Legacy of Leadership: Leaving a Lasting ImpactThis Next Steps series is a roadmap for men looking to grow deeper in their faith, take on new roles of leadership, and serve others. It offers practical advice, spiritual encouragement, and biblical wisdom for men to become leaders in every area of their lives.Reference Episode:  TestimonyFind your Community: Warrior PathConnect with Ron:  NewPathNewYou.comConnect on Instagram: @rcooljrBecome a NPNY Supporter! One TimeMonthly  

Scripture: Joshua 3:7-4:7 / Mike Proud

Scripture:  Joshua 24:1-15 Hello Grove! I am so looking forward to sharing the message with you this Sunday. There are so many changes taking place as we wind down the summer. We are beginning to pack up our summer toys and prepare to make lunches and get bookbags ready for homework. Many of us have … Continue reading "Astonishment // The Choice Is Yours // Nicole Thompson"

Jesus, thank you that you are with me wherever I may go. Scripture: Joshua 1:9Keywords: Best of, Summer.

Daily Dose of Hope July 1, 2024 Day 2 of Week 14   Scripture:  Joshua 18-21; Psalm 15; Luke 18   Welcome back to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements the New Hope Church daily Bible reading plan.  As we move into a new month, I do hope you will take some time and reflect on what you have learned so far from our reading.  We've been at this for three months.  I have learned a great deal and hope you have too!   Let's get right into the Scripture!  We will start with the book of Joshua.  In chapters 18 and 19, we find Joshua completing the distribution of land.  Some of it still needs to be conquered but they are dividing it nonetheless.  They know that God will give it to them.  In chapter 20, there is a discussion about cities of refuge.  This is really interesting.  These were cities to which people who accidentally killed someone could flee and stay safely until they received a trial.  They protected people from blood revenge, which would have been common at the time (think an eye for an eye), in which a family member avenges the death of a relative.    Chapter 21 details the towns designated for the Levites.  Remember, the Levites were those who were tasked with helping the priests and taking care of the tabernacle.  There were forty-eight towns in which they could live, along with pasture where they could keep their flocks.   Luke 18 is our New Testament chapter for today.  This is a great chapter with several parables and healings.  I'd like to focus on the parable of the persistent widow.  I've always found this to be a fascinating parable.  Jesus uses two opposing characters to make an important point about prayer.  First, we have a judge who is arrogant and without integrity.  Then, we have a widow, who continues to go to the judge for help from her adversary. A widow at the time would have represented helplessness and vulnerability. She must not have had money to bribe the judge so she does the only thing she can–she pesters him! She will not leave him alone until he gives her justice.  Since even an unjust judge can do justice, how much more should we expect from a loving, righteous God?   God wants his people to be persistent in prayer.  Don't give up! God will answer, although it may not be in our timing or in the way we desire.  But God always answers.  Is there some situation or person for which you have stopped praying?  Be like the persistent widow. Continue to plead before a loving and just God.    The rest of this week, we will have several different hosts.  Enjoy!   I will be back with my daily devotionals on July 7th.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki            

Daily Dose of Hope June 30, 2024 Day 1 of Week 14   Scripture:  Joshua 14-17; Luke 17   Welcome to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements the New Hope Church daily Bible reading plan.  It's Week 14!  Let's get right into our Scripture for today.   Let's start with Joshua, chapter 14.  They are continuing to divide the land among the tribes.  In this chapter, there is this interesting passage about Caleb.  If you remember, Caleb was one of the original spies that entered Canaan.  Only he and Joshua declared that the Israelites could conquer the land; the other spies were fearful and bullied them for their statements, to the point they were ready to stone Caleb and Joshua.  Caleb makes the point that he stayed faithful and has lived honoring God.  Basically, he had come asking for what was promised to him.  Thus, Joshua blessed Caleb with Hebron.  Just so you know, Hebron was (and still is) a city in Judea, in a mountainous area.  It was known for its fertile soil, good for growing fruit and vineyards.  This was prime property!  Caleb is indeed being rewarded for his trust and faithfulness.    The inheritance of the tribe of Judah, including its boundaries and cities, are described in painstaking detail in Joshua 15.  There is also a brief narrative in the middle of the chapter about Caleb's second inheritance.  I'm not going to go over it much here but it's an interesting read.  Caleb offers his daughter in marriage to the person who defeats the people of Kiriath Sephur.  After a brief interaction with his daughter, in which she asks for springs of water to go along with their land, the listing of details continues.   If you get a chance, reread the final verse of the chapter.  It states that the tribe of Judah was unable to defeat the Jebusites, a group of people who lived in Jerusalem. This just leaves one to wonder.  In all other battles, God clearly stood on the side of the Israelites, ensuring they had total and complete victory.  What was different here?  For some reason, the tribe of Judah settled.  They seemed resigned to the idea that the Jebusites would remain part of the landscape.  Of course, we know that allowing the pagan people to remain in the land could prove dangerous.  The Israelites were easily tempted to fall into a pattern of idolatry.  By the time of King David (roughly 1000 BC), the Jebusites are defeated and that all of Jerusalem belongs to Israel.  I guess we will soon find out how having pagans living in their midst affects the faith of the inhabitants of Jerusalem.   Joshua 16 and 17 continue with the division of land, specifically for the tribes of Ephraim and Manasseh.  Manasseh complains a bit that theirs isn't big enough and Joshua tells them to conquer some more area.  They were fearful of the Canaanites living in those areas but Joshua does not let up.  He basically says, “If you want more, you need to work for it.  You must go conquer the Canaanites.”  Okay, let's move into the New Testament – Luke 17.  I want to discuss the middle passage about the healing of the lepers.  This is a wonderful text. Here are just a few reflections:    First, Jesus told the men to show themselves to a priest while they still had leprosy.  It was as they went that they were cured.  If the priest examined them and they were no longer sick, then they were able to behave like normal people again, socialize, and live normal lives.  But walking to the priests while they still had leprosy meant trusting God even when they didn't really have grounds to do so. They really didn't know what was going to happen. They could have gotten to the priests and still been sick and been yelled out or banned or worse.  But they had faith and trusted Jesus. That's a definition of faith–trusting in what we cannot prove.  In Hebrews11:1 it's described as "the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen."  If we want everything plain and clear before we take a step of faith, it's not really faith. Faith is trust, even when we don't understand and even when the evidence is against us.    It's interesting that the one who comes back is a Samaritan.  Samaritans were enemies of Jews; they hated each other.  So why was he the one to come back, rather than the Jews?  Maybe he had a deeper sense of what had been done for him.  Maybe the Jewish men felt entitled, like they deserved a healing and the Samaritan didn't.  Regardless, it speaks of God's grace to everyone.  The men's healing doesn't depend on them coming back to say thanks.  Jesus heals them anyway; it's not as if the healing of the other nine would be miraculously withdrawn because they didn't return.  God does lots of good things for everyone, whether they acknowledge it or not.  He makes the sun shine on the righteous and unrighteous and the rain fall on the just and the unjust (Matthew 5:45).    There are many people who are not Christians, but who are still blessed.  At one level, Christians ought just to be the people who acknowledge what God's done for them, and turn back to say "Thank you."  What do you need to thank God for?  Even when circumstances are hard, we are called to spend time rejoicing in what God has blessed us with.  It's so easy to fall into an attitude of negativity and complaining.  But God wants us to have an attitude of gratitude, spending more time recognizing how he has healed us, blessed us, saved us, taken care of us, and loved us rather than focus on all the crummy stuff.  There is much to be grateful for.   We'll chat again tomorrow.   Blessings, Pastor Vicki    

June 27, 2024, Day 5 Week 13 Scripture: Joshua 9-13, Luke 16 Hi! Welcome to the Daily Dose of Hope, the devotional and podcast that complements New Hope Church's Bible reading plan. The scriptures for today are Joshua 9-13 and Luke 16; however, we are going to do something a little different than we have done the last two days and instead of going verse by verse I wanted to dive into the why behind everything because I feel like that has been missing these past two days. So, I deeply encourage you to read and study these texts for yourself and listen to this podcast as sort of and accompaniment to the text. So, before I begin in honesty, we don't exactly know why God chose to do what he did in the Old Testament and specifically in what we are reading, which is Joshua meaning the way things were done. Like the question why it had to be done this way may have crossed your minds, but what we do have is a lot of information given to us and that information has much meaning in it, it holds a lot of weight. I'll give some examples of all of this too. Some questions you may be wondering at this point is… Why did God choose Joshua out of everyone else to lead? Why did God destroy the other kingdoms? Why did God allow conflict and war to happen so much in the Bible? I mean Joshua 9-13 is literally conflict and war. It's difficult to read in the sense that God is backing Joshua and the Israelites through this, and it makes you wonder. Like what about all the other people. And the Bible is so specific, but what about innocent people. I think our answer lies in the overall picture of the Bible meaning we can't just focus on this reading we have to remember what we've read before and keep in mind this passage for what we read in the future. It's like this for innocent people question take Rahab that we read about two days ago. She was spared and her family because of her faith. This leads me to believe that God takes care of His people especially the innocent. As we continue to read the Bible through this plan we will learn by the end of this year that the Bible has such an emphasis also on the oppressed and/ or helping the oppressed that it would be strange for God to turn His back on such people. So, looking at these passages where no one was spared is very horrific but maybe there for more literary affect than to be taken literally. And we see this all over the Bible right that we can't take everything super literally with the Bible there has to be some literary components that the authors are trying to use and that's what makes it so confusing and almost like deciphering a puzzle at times. But when you look at the overall narrative or big picture of Bible it makes sense as to why all this is happening. There's a flow to it. In Joshua or the Old Testament in general Gods trying to create harmony and a relationship with his people again by giving them this promised land they will settle into it and hopefully or God hopes they will stay faithful to Him.  But humankind has been failing miserably and God has continually had to reconcile with his people. This is what is happening in the Bible up until Joshua. This failure happens over and over again and is paving the way for Jesus to enter the scenario. It is why Jesus came to save us.  Which we will turn our attention now to the New Testament. I also want to say that Jesus doesn't follow the typical culture mindsets most of the time. What's interesting is that Jesus has a different attitude than what is expressed in the Old Testament a more peaceful attitude. He strives for unity and peace amongst His brothers and sisters in Christ and outside of Christ. It's a shift from defense literally like having a defense system like an army in the Old Testament to an inviting and welcoming attitude towards others. Of course, they were different time periods in the Old and New Testament, but I think the gradual progression from this conflict we see in Joshua throughout the Bible to the peaceful parables we see in Luke 16 makes a difference. I mean it was God himself incarnate that changed everything. Because of Him we no longer are slaves to our sin. So, what does this mean for those questions I posed above and all the questions in our hearts. I do not know the answers to those questions. Sorry. But first, I want you to tell yourself that its ok to question God. Most of the time we beat ourselves up for that, God knows it's hard being down here unable to see him physically. And secondly, we can trust God. This is what it boils down to TRUST. We must trust God or else our relationship with God will not work. If you're married, dating, or have ever been in any kind of relationship even not romantic you know you have got to trust that other person. It's the same with God. God has given us the resources the Bible, The Church, a community of brothers and sisters in Christ and all we have to do is keep learning, keep reading, keep attending, and keep showing up because through that we will ultimately get the peace to sit with the unanswered questions. Trust God, have a blessed day, and see you again on the daily dose of hope. The Daily Dose of Hope is a devotional intended to provide context and reflection to the New Hope Church Bible Reading Plan.  It's our goal  to read the Bible in a year together as a family of faith.  Five days a week we read.  Two days a week we either rest or catch up.  Reading the Bible is the number one way to grow in our walk with Jesus.  We have to know God's Word to live God's Word.  Now for our Daily Dose of Hope… https://www.findnewhope.com

Morning Services- "Be Strong and Courageous" What does it mean to truly trust God and to walk with God in the world around us. Scripture: Joshua 1:5-9

Warning the Holy Ghost took over this podcast. It's contagious!  EMAIL: Ministry@McCoyMarketingSolutions.com What's Your Ministry? Podcast Survey Resources Below: Discover Phone Call - Free 30 Minute Call 3:48 - Access to freedom and didn't know it.  4:00 - Rebuild, Restart, Recreate  5:59 - Tragedy Definition  6:27 - Triumph Definition  7:20 - Homework Assignment: Write down when God turn your tragedy into triumph 8:28 - Scripture John 14:6 9:23 - Prayers of Gratitude for tragedy knowing triumph is coming  10:59 - Fired from one assignment to be Hired to your next assignment  12:11 - Decide your resting place HEAVEN or HELL! Scripture Joshua 24:15 14:30 - Speak life over your children  15:53 - Holy Ghost Power has Benefits!  16:29 - Matthew 6:33 Add bonus  20:18 - Scripture Acts 20:28 Purchased by the Blood!  21:20 - Thank God for the pain! He understands us! Scriptures: Psalm 34:17-20 God hears our concerns. 22:10 - 1st church closing  23:10 - Tragedy to Triumph  24:00 - Christ laid his life down in scripture  25:15 - HE GOT UP! 26:55 - Romans 8:28 27:00 - 2nd church closing  27:15 - Will you trust God when you don't understand the process of tragedy? 27:50 - Psalm 121:2-4  Scriptures Psalm 91:3, Psalm 25:15   #christianpodcasters #whatsyourministry #shamekamccoy #holyghost #power #marketplace #TriumphOverTragedy

DISCLAIMER: YOU MUST BE IN A RELATIONSHIP WITH CHRIST JESUS TO GRASP THESE TEACHING AND TO LIVE THIS KIND OF LIFE!JESUS IS THE ANSWER, SAY YES TO HIM AS YOUR LORD AND SAVIOR TODAY! YOU HAVE TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE! HE IS WILLING AND ABLE TO GIVE YOUR LIFE A NEW DIRECTION SO THAT YOU CAN EXPERIENCE A LIFE OF ABUNDANCE!SCRIPTURE: Joshua 24:13-245 Purposes for Your Life [Rick Warren-Purpose Driven LIfe ]1. You bring God glory by getting to know and love Him.2. You bring God glory by learning to love other people in God's family.3. You bring God glory by becoming like Christ.4. You bring Gog glory by serving others.5. You bring God glory by telling others.SERVING WILL PAY OFF!HEAVEN IS HOLDING YOUR REWARD.SERVING IS NOT A CHOICE!Next month we will continue to dive into living a life of servanthood. Check out Matthew 6:24-26Please continue to listen every 1st Thursday of the month to TOUCHED BY MERCY & LIVING ON GRACE PODCAST.Touched by Mercy and Living on Grace Ministries Website: www.touchedbymercylivingongrace.orgYou can find us on FB, Instagram, Google, Apple iTunes, Spotify, and Buzzsprout. Continue to share, tell a friend, tell somebody.We will give 1 $25 gift card giveaways for Amazon, Walmart, Visa, or CashApp.  I will announce the winner on Saturday, June 1.Thanks for joining this podcast. There will be a new episode uploaded every 1st Thursday starting at 6 am!  Remember my sisters and brothers, it takes GRACE TO MAKE IT!

Pastor Jordan shares Thursday's devotional podcast from Bible Fellowship Church. [Scripture: Joshua 21:43-45]

In the vast expanse of life's uncertainties, where each step might feel like venturing into uncharted territories, the command to be strong and courageous isn't just a mere suggestion; it's a vital lifeline. This call to action resonates through the ages, as potent today as it was when first spoken to Joshua. It's an assurance that in the midst of our fears and doubts, there is a source of strength that is unfailing. Today, we delve into the heart of what it means to stand firm in our trust in God, especially when He speaks to us through His promises.Scripture: Joshua 1:9 - "Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go."At the threshold of the Promised Land, faced with daunting challenges and formidable enemies, Joshua was given a command that would become the bedrock of his leadership: to be strong and courageous. This wasn't mere human bravado; it was a strength and courage rooted in the promise of God's unfailing presence. Trusting God when He speaks to us means embracing this same command, understanding that His presence is a guarantee of our victory, regardless of the giants we face.Focus Points (2 minutes):* Divine Strength: Highlight the distinction between human strength and the strength that comes from God. It's a strength that doesn't wane when faced with adversity but grows stronger in the face of it.* Courage in Action: Discuss what it means to be courageous in our daily lives. It's not the absence of fear but the decision to move forward in faith, trusting that God's promises are sure.* The Presence That Promises Victory: Delve into the significance of God's promise to be with us. This assurance is not just about comfort; it's about empowering us to face anything, knowing we are never alone.Conclusion:The command to be strong and courageous is more than an ancient decree; it's a present-day proclamation over our lives. Trusting God when He speaks involves taking Him at His word, believing in His promises, and moving forward with a courage that defies our circumstances. It's a trust that transforms fear into fortitude, doubt into determination.Call to Action:Identify a situation in your life where fear or discouragement has been holding you back. Commit this situation to God in prayer, asking for the strength and courage to move forward. Take one step of faith this week, no matter how small, as a tangible act of trust in God's promise to be with you.Question of the Day: What does being “strong and courageous” look like in your current circumstances, and how can you actively trust God's promise to be with you?Let's Pray:Lord, we come before You acknowledging our need for Your strength and courage. In the face of our fears and challenges, remind us of Your command to be strong and not afraid. Fill us with the courage that comes from knowing You are with us, that Your presence is our assurance of victory. Help us to trust You more, to lean on Your promises, and to step forward in faith, knowing that You are by our side every step of the way. Amen.As we face the unknowns of our journey, let's cling to the command to be strong and courageous, not as a burden we carry alone but as a promise we walk in together with God. He is with us, in every challenge, every fear, every step. Trust in His word, lean into His presence, and let His courage be your strength. Together, let's move forward, emboldened by the promise of His unfailing presence, for there is no ground we walk that He has not already claimed in victory.My Reasons To Believe is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to My Reasons To Believe at myr2b.substack.com/subscribe

Scripture: Joshua 24:14-15 Speaker: Pastor S.N. Winston, Jr. Date: February 4, 2024 Thank you for your continued generosity. Tithes and offerings can be given electronically using: Givelify: Download the free Givelify App from the App Store (iOS) or Google Play (Android) Text to Give: 855-908-0710 Cashapp: $mtcalmbc Follow Mt Calvary Church on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mtcalvarynation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mtcalvarynation Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/mtcalvarynation Access bible education and more exclusive content on the church's website: https://www.mtcalvarychurch.life --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mtcalvarynation/support

In the tumultuous battlefield of life, where the clamor of worldly influences threatens to breach the walls of our homes, how do we stand firm in our resolve to protect our loved ones? In this episode of The Power Of God's Whisper, we delve into the heart of spiritual defense, anchoring our discussion in the timeless declaration made by Joshua. As we navigate through the fog of cultural and spiritual warfare, we're reminded that the foundation of our family's safety lies not in physical might but in the unwavering decision to serve the Lord.Scripture: Joshua 24:15 - "But if serving the Lord seems undesirable to you, then choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve, whether the gods your ancestors served beyond the Euphrates, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you are living. But as for me and my household, we will serve the Lord."Joshua's bold proclamation offers more than a glimpse into his heart; it provides a blueprint for safeguarding our families against the onslaught of spiritual decay. In a world where the lines between right and wrong are increasingly blurred, Joshua's choice rings out as a clarion call to spiritual warriors today. It's a declaration of allegiance, a commitment to uphold God's statutes within our homes, and a refusal to succumb to the seductive idols of our time.Focus Training (2 minutes):* Declaration of Service: Spend a moment reflecting on the gods of our era—the allure of materialism, the worship of convenience, the idolatry of technology. Contemplate the impact these have on your spiritual life and that of your family. Now, envision your home as a fortress of faith, where the Lord's presence is palpable in every decision, conversation, and action. Commit to making Joshua's declaration your own.* Creating a Spiritual Defense Plan: For the next two minutes, think about practical ways to implement this declaration in your daily life. How can you foster an environment where serving the Lord is not only a choice but a joy? Consider establishing routines such as family devotions, scripture reading, or prayer times that invite God's presence into your home.Conclusion:Joshua's decision to serve the Lord was not a passive statement but an active strategy for spiritual protection. Similarly, our commitment to guard our families in a world hostile to faith requires more than words; it demands action. By choosing to serve the Lord, we erect an impenetrable shield around our loved ones, ensuring that our homes remain sanctuaries of God's grace and truth.Call to Action:This week, take a tangible step towards reinforcing your household's spiritual defenses. Whether it's initiating a new family tradition centered around faith or simply gathering your loved ones to affirm your collective commitment to serve the Lord, let Joshua's resolve inspire your actions.Question of the Day:What modern-day "gods" are challenging your family's commitment to serve the Lord, and what steps can you take to combat them?Prayer: Let's Pray:Heavenly Father, in a world filled with distractions and deceptions, help us to choose You every day. Grant us the wisdom and strength to lead our families in Your ways, resisting the idols of our time. May our homes be beacons of Your love and truth, and may our commitment to serve You protect us from the snares of the enemy. In Jesus' name, Amen.As we conclude today's journey, remember, the greatest legacy we can leave our families is not found in worldly wealth or accolades but in a heritage of faith. By choosing to serve the Lord, we ensure that our homes stand as strongholds of light in a darkened world. Until next time, keep your shield up and your eyes on the Lord.My Reasons To Believe is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to My Reasons To Believe at myr2b.substack.com/subscribe

In this podcast, we address hopeWe define what it is, talk about its overstimulation and misuse in our society, and why it is totally different in the Christian context //Speakers: Heather Patterson, Fellowship Connections Pastor //Scripture: Joshua 2, 1 Samuel 19, Philippians 2:12-14 //Fellowship D-Groups Finder - https://www.fellowshipar.com/group-finder/ //Group Finder | Fellowship Bible ChurchA post on Fellowship Bible Church provided by: https://www.fellowshipar.com

Hey holy girls! In this episode, we're talking all about taking control of our negative emotions and submitting them to our Father. Settings our minds on the Word of God is so important in these situations, so let's talk about it! I hope you enjoy the episode

(Chad Brekke) The trouble with our God stories is that they are both beautiful and broken. Both essential and dangerous. How do we honestly but respectfully share our own God stories? How do we untangle beauty from brokenness in the stories we tell and hear? Scripture: Joshua 24:15-18, Amos 5:18-24 Support our podcast here Watch the Livestream Follow us on Instagram Visit our Website

Scripture: Joshua 3 and 4 The Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost

Scripture: Joshua 5:13-15 The post When Jesus Met Jesus appeared first on Hope Bible Church.

Another community edition where Mike opens up the chat for insights and discussion.

Many of you have probably heard of the battle of Jericho. But you probably didn't know about what happens in these first three verses. These verses make all the difference. Jericho was a huge city, a fortified city, and humanly speaking, an impossible city for the Israelites to handle. It's important to remember that this is not the first time Joshua has been to Jericho. In this passage, Joshua goes out all by himself and looks at it. He's remembering something that happened 40 years before. When he gets out there, he has this amazing encounter with God. There are three lessons we draw from this passage: 1) this is Jesus, 2) Jesus is absolutely holy, and 3) Jesus had a drawn sword. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on September 22, 1996. Series: Daring to Draw Near. Scripture: Joshua 5:13-15, 6:1-5. Today's podcast is brought to you by Gospel in Life, the site for all sermons, books, study guides and resources from Timothy Keller and Redeemer Presbyterian Church. If you've enjoyed listening to this podcast and would like to support the ongoing efforts of this ministry, you can do so by visiting https://gospelinlife.com/give and making a one-time or recurring donation.