Podcasts about scripture reading jonah

Pastor Dave's Sermon from 11/10/24:  "God's Gone Fishin'" Scripture Reading: Jonah 1:1-17; 3:1-10; 4:1-11

Scripture Reading: Jonah 4:1-11 God doesn't play favorites with his children. Every one, every ethnicity, every nationality, every political party, every gender, every single child. Period. You can't outrun God's grace.

Scripture Reading: Jonah

SCRIPTURE READING: Jonah 3:1-5, 10; 1 Corinthians 7:29-31; Mark 1:14-20. Every blacksmith knows the wisdom in  the saying, “Strike while the iron is hot.” There are moments when decisive actions must be taken. Some people have missed golden opportunities in life because they allowed their time of glory to slip through their fingers. To do what is right at the right time and in the right place is the secret to prosperity. Those who have learned to listen to the Word of God know when to move and when to stand still. In our Second Reading, Paul writes to the...Article Link

In this episode, Fr. John and Mary look at Jonah's hatred and animosity towards those he wrongly considers his enemies and what the Lord might want to reveal to us in our day. Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:1-5, 10 Link to Msgr. James Shea's SEEK talk: https://seekreplay.com/video/21 ====== Have a comment about this podcast? Contact us! Click To Learn More About ACTS XXIX (https://www.actsxxix.org/)

Jonah reaches Nineveh and is convincing. Even the animals fast and are put in sackcloth and ashes.Scripture Reading: Jonah 3

Scripture Reading: Jonah 1:1-3, 3:1-5, 10; 4:1-4 Rev. Kevin J. Long

Scripture Reading: Jonah 3 Jonah 3 contains the account of Jonah's preaching to the people of Nineveh and their repentance and the stay of God's judgment.  There are multiple lessons on display in this chapter.  One lesson is the obedience of Jonah to do a very difficult thing … namely, to go to the capital city of a hostile enemy (both Israel's enemy and God's enemy) and declare a coming destruction for their wickedness.   A second lesson is the nature of repentance.  The people of Nineveh, from the king to common laborer, repented.  This repentance included an emotional response, seen in fasting from food and even water (Jon 3:5,8).  It also included a volitional response, seen in a radical change in behavior (Jon 3:8,10).  True repentance involves a heartfelt recoiling from sin and a genuine (though not perfect) change in behavior. As it is true in all the Bible, this story reveals the character of God, above all.  Specifically, God's mercy is on full display, both with regard to Jonah and with regard to the ancient people of Nineveh.  God could have justifiably taken Jonah's life for his deliberate rebellion.  Instead, He restored Jonah to his role as a prophet (Jon 3:1).   God's withholding of destruction on a very populous Nineveh is a sterling tribute to divine mercy.  Even sending Jonah to Nineveh was an act of grace.  "God opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble" (Jam 4:6).   There is the repentance that leads to conversion, but there is an ongoing repentance that Christians should practice.  Let us live, daily, in the spirit of repentance, always rejoicing in God's mercy in Christ. 

Scripture Reading: Jonah 2

Scripture Reading: Jonah 1

Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:4-10 The post The Prison of Our Anger (8am – Trevor Hudson) appeared first on Northfield Methodist Church.

Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:4-10 The post Working with God (8am – Quinton de Beer) appeared first on Northfield Methodist Church.

Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:6 and Ephesians 4:1-12 The post Accepting God's Mission (8am – Louise Wernich) appeared first on Northfield Methodist Church.

Scripture Reading: Jonah 1:1-3 The post Resisting the Call (8am – Trevor Hudson) appeared first on Northfield Methodist Church.

In this Lenten series, we will consider the various major themes and imagery used by the minor prophets who prophesy to God's people in Israel and Judah. These prophets sought to make known the reasons for and our experiences of that coming day (Note: We will not engage Obadiah or Nahum, as each is a prophecy against other nations). Lent, a season of contemplation on sin and forgiveness, leads us to long for the work Jesus accomplished––a work we celebrate on Good Friday and Easter. This series will show how the suffering and injustice in us and around us ought to cause us to long for Jesus, the Lord of that coming day. We take a look at the most famous minor prophet, Jonah. Through his story, we learn of two ways to rebel against God: Disobedience & Obedience.For more information on our next series, please go to https://www.reh.nyc/currentseries.Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:2-5, 10, 4:1-4Can't join us but still need to send in your tithe? Go to https://www.reh.nyc/give

Though a "servant of the Lord", Jonah seems to live in service to his emotions. What we learn with this weeks message is that redemption and renewal are not spiritual ideas, but realities to be applied to every aspect of our lives, as well as, our past, present, and future. (Scripture Reading Jonah 4:5-11)

Through Jonah's ministry to Nineveh, God continues to minister to, and sanctify, Jonah. This week Jonah went to preach to Nineveh but it was Nineveh that ended up “preaching” to Jonah, and he couldn't stand it! A major take away from this chapter is that while it's possible to understand God's grace in your head and in your heart, we can still cling to hopes for vengeance and exile of our enemies. (Scripture Reading: Jonah 4:1-11)

(Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:1-10)

The Book of Jonah is a story about one man's miraculous journey of self-discovery. But as we see Jonah's journey is a painful one, because he doesn't like what he finds. However, today everything changes. Jonah comes to the end of himself, and through prayer finds grace and hope in God. (Scripture Reading: Jonah 1:17-2:10)

Jonah had experienced friendship with God in ways few others have, and yet now, we see that he'd rather be hurled into the sea, than simply re-engage God in order to quiet the storm. Since our relationship with God is not unlike Jonah's we can learn a lot through this passage. (Scripture Reading Jonah 1:1-16)

Everyone from Tim Keller to Ta-Nahesi Coates has written a commentary on the Book of Jonah, and it's not because they're flummoxed by the idea of “ great fish”, but because some of the very same sociological issues that we deal with today, Jonah dealt with, too. Today, we learn that whenever God does something new it's always because he's up to something good. (Scripture Reading: Jonah 1: 1-3)

SCRIPTURE READING: Jonah 4:1-11; Luke 11:1-4 A child's experience of a significant authority figure often shapes his/her image of God. The authority figure could be a parent, guardian, teacher, priest, etc. For example, kids who get punished by their fathers for every mistake they make, even if they plead for pardon, often grow up transposing the image of an unmerciful father unto God. It is often difficult for such persons to accept the truth that God forgives, and he forgives completely. Many of us will need to renounce the image of a vengeful God and come to a new understanding...Article Link

Scripture Reading- Jonah 2-Text- Jonah 2-9--Salvation is of the LORD-I. The Truth of Scripture-II. The Examples from Jonah-III. The Response of Faith

Today's bulletin: https://bit.ly/399TKk9We are worshipping via Live-Stream until further notice as a way to help mitigate the impact of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). We are the gathered community of Christ whether we are meeting in person or connected by the Spirit. Scripture Reading: Jonah 3:1-5, 10; Mark 1:14-20 If you have prayer requests or pastoral needs, please use this special email: connect@fumcpasadena.orgThis is a great time to use online giving to support the work of First UMC during this difficult time: https://bit.ly/2U34LMoFirst United Methodist Churchhttp://fumcpasadena.org/500 E. Colorado Blvd.Pasadena, California 91101626-796-0157

Scripture Reading: Jonah 1:1-15 Guest Artist: John Hermanson House of Mercy Church in St. Paul, Minnesota is an intellectually curious, artistically forward, community--called the best church for non-churchgoers by the City Pages. House of Mercy’s weekly service includes award-winning sermons, always intriguing guests playing the best in country gospel/Americana music, and regular offerings from the hardest working band in the church band business: The Mercy Machine. 

Sound File00:00 - Scripture Reading - Jonah 3:1 - 4:11 - Daniel Tollerud03:08 - Message - "When God Calls and We are Compelled to Follow" - Major Ken Perine

Sound File0:00 - Scripture Reading - (Jonah 1:1-17) - Major Jenni Perine3:08 - Message - "When God Calls and We Ignore It - Major Ken Perine

Message - "Where Are You Going?" Scripture Reading - Jonah 1:1-9 11:00 AM Worship Service - 2019/03/24

Message - "Where Are You Going?" Scripture Reading - Jonah 1:1-9 11:00 AM Worship Service - 2019/03/24

Scripture Reading Jonah 2:10

Scripture Reading Jonah 2:10

Scripture Reading Jonah 1:17

Scripture Reading Jonah 1:17

This podcast is a Scripture reading from Jonah 1:-17 in three Bible versions: the New International Version (NIV), the New American Standard Bible—Updated Edition, and The Message. It will prepare listeners to hear the sermon, “Bible mystery: Jonah and the whale.” (Jonah 1:1-17)