Podcasts about scripture: john 17:20-17:26

Levi Loewen - Jean 17:20-26 DESCRIPTION: La médiation du Christ conduit à l’unité horizontale entre les croyants ici sur la terre et l’unité verticale entre les croyants et Dieu. Cette médiation a un impact direct au sein de l’Église et incite le monde à croire en Christ. Plan : 1- Médiation du Christ (V.20) 2 - Unité terrestre des croyants (V.20-23) 3 - Unité céleste des croyants (V.24) 4 - L'amour en œuvre dans l'église (V.25-26) Questions pour les enfants: https://prechelaparole.sermon.net/pdf/22301764 Textes complémentaires : Apocalypse 21 et Romains 8.9-11

Faith Community Church

Impact Christian Church

In the final part of His prayer Jesus prayed specifically for us, for the church. He prayed for those who would become His followers through the word of the apostles. Those who would hear it directly from them, and those who would read it as the word of God down through the ages.

In the final part of His prayer Jesus prayed specifically for us, for the church. He prayed for those who would become His followers through the word of the apostles. Those who would hear it directly from them, and those who would read it as the word of God down through the ages.

At Community Church of Greenwood our mission is to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ and live in full devotion to Him. We exist to make disciples who make other disciples by following Jesus, being changed by Jesus & being on mission for Jesus!

"Father, I want those you have given me to be with me where I am, and to see my glory, the glory you have given me because you loved me before the creation of the world." John 17 v24

John 17:20-26

Pastor: Rev. Sarah Daniels Roncolato Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Scripture John 17:20-26 Sermon "That All May Be One"

Pastor: Rev. Sarah Daniels Roncolato Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Scripture John 17:20-26 Sermon "That All May Be One"

St Columba @ Botany

Northside Missionary Church

Northside Missionary Church

NEAC - Newtown: Erskineville Anglican Church

Jesus' prayer for all believers in John 17

Jesus came to reveal the Father to us; we know the Father through the mediation of His son. The Son personifies and magnified God's glory with His life, death and resurrection. His heart and the Father's heart are one since before the foundation of the world.

As the early church started to grow and include the gentiles, they faced many problems that jeopardized the unity that our Lord had so earnestly prayed to the Father for.

Bethany Church and Harvest Fresno Church joined together this Sunday for the worship services. Jesus prayed that his followers would be in unity, as He and the Father are one, and we want to practice that whenever we can.

After praying for the disciples, Jesus prays to the Father for all who will ever believe in Him through their message. He prays for their unity, and a perfect unity at that. As troublesome as it appears to achieve perfect unity by humans, Jesus' prayer was immediately granted by the Father. What unites all believers is the knowledge of who He is and what He accomplished for us.

New Hope Wesleyan Church

Part 1 of a new series from Pastor Aaron Allison.

Part 1 of a new series from Pastor Aaron Allison.

Part 1 of a new series from Pastor Aaron Allison.

John 17:20-26 That The World May Know That You Sent Me

Unity and togetherness are concepts that occupy much of the world’s attention. That our country, indeed our world, is fragmented, and that such a fragmentation is a bad thing, is readily understood. The church should be a place for unity and harmony. None of these things is widely debated. But, how ought the church strive for that unity? Should we pursue it by removing obstacles? Ought we be less concerned with “truth” and more with relationships? Should we strive for a unity in name, if not in doctrine? Today, we hear of Jesus’ prayers for our unity, as we get insight into what our unity ought to be.

Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt online at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 17th May 2020

Audio recording of the Sunday morning Bible Teaching given by Andrew Burt online at Enniscorthy Christian Fellowship, Enniscorthy, County Wexford, Ireland on 17th May 2020

Join us today as Pastor and Teaching Elder Adam Vinson continues our series in the Gospel of John with chapter 17 Powerpoints can be found here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByWNkY1YBNCBN0xoM0p1QXBaclE

Join us today as Pastor and Teaching Elder Adam Vinson continues our series in the Gospel of John with chapter 17 Powerpoints can be found here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByWNkY1YBNCBN0xoM0p1QXBaclE

This podcast features the ministry of New Beginnings Church in Moodiesburn, Scotland. All services are held at The Lighthouse, 73 Glenmanor Avenue, Moodiesburn. Please visit www.newbeginningschurch.co.uk for more info.

Sermon audio from Liverpool Baptist Church's morning services.

Pastor Canaan calls us to unity in Christ. (The video shown during the sermon can be viewed by clicking HERE.)

Why did Jesus pray for us? Jesus prayed for us because there was more work to be done, and we’re a part of it. God will give us what we need to succeed in God’s service We are to work TOGETHER to complete Christ’s mission.

The 7th Sunday of Easter / based on John 17:20–26 Rev. Anton Lagoutine

Jesus prayed for you to know him in all his glory and that you would be unified with all believers. It is important to know why.

Smyrna First United Methodist Church

Smyrna First United Methodist Church

Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

Sermons from previous Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

Sermons from previous Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

Sermons from previous Sunday services at Northpark Community Church.

This is the full collection of sermons preached at City Light Church in Vicksburg, MS. For more information on the church and its ministries, please visit citylightvicksburg.org

This is the full collection of sermons preached at City Light Church in Vicksburg, MS. For more information on the church and its ministries, please visit citylightvicksburg.org

This is the full collection of sermons preached at City Light Church in Vicksburg, MS. For more information on the church and its ministries, please visit citylightvicksburg.org

Faithful in Prayer Early Church Sharing Together

This is the full collection of sermons preached at City Light Church in Vicksburg, MS. For more information on the church and its ministries, please visit citylightvicksburg.org

Bray Park Community Church

The Village Church

Welcome to Christ Community Church of Wilmington NC. We are committed to teaching the Bible, transforming lives, and touching our world.

Welcome to Christ Community Church of Wilmington NC. We are committed to teaching the Bible, transforming lives, and touching our world.

Be challenged to live lead by the Holy Spirit. He shouldn't be just #1 in your priority list but He should be everything in your life.

As Christians, we will say we love Jesus. How much do we really love Jesus? We say it, but do we really mean it? How do we show Jesus that we love him? This is what we will explore today!

The Open Door Christian Church Sunday messages and Wednesday Growing Deeper services.

The church should reflect Jesus in how it loves and serves the community so others will come to beleive in Him.

I. Jesus prayed that we would love one another II. We are instructed to love one another III. We are to remember Jesus together

Jesus prays that believers would be unified.

I. Jesus prayed that we would love one another II. We are instructed to love one another III. We are to remember Jesus together

I. Jesus prayed that we would love one another II. We are instructed to love one another III. We are to remember Jesus together

First Covenant Church

First Covenant Church

pray for the future faith of the lost

Unity isn't a virtue or a vice. Unity is a vehicle. A means to an end. The most important aspect of unity is where it's headed. As Jesus prays for our unity, He has an end in mind. The salvation of the world.

Unity isn't a virtue or a vice. Unity is a vehicle. A means to an end. The most important aspect of unity is where it's headed. As Jesus prays for our unity, He has an end in mind. The salvation of the world.

Jesus makes God known to us, and brings us into fellowship with him.

Jesus makes God known to us, and brings us into fellowship with him.

Jesus prays that scattered people may be brought together to taste and see the glory of God.

John 17:20-26

John 17:20-26

Dans sa prière, Jésus prie particulièrement pour toi, toi qui à placé ta confiance en Lui. Écoute ce qu'il a à te dire.

Listen to sermons from Reformation Bible Church!

Listen to sermons from Reformation Bible Church!

Get Plugged In at Northbridge Church! www.northbridge.cc

Connecting People to God in Christ

Jesus prayed for us. He specifically prayed for our unity. Our unity is our primary witness to the truth of Christ.

Brad Sullivan St. Mark’s, Bay City May 8, 2016 7 Easter, Year C Acts 16:16-34 Revelation 22:12-14, 16-17, 20-21 John 17:20-26 Everyday Glory I often pray, generally every day, at least once every day, and generally if I’m praying for something that I want, I’ll say a sentence or two about it, but sometimes I find that it’s something that I’m desperate for God to say yes to, and so I’ll not just give the one or two sentences, but then I’ll think, “Is there any other way that I can ask this and make sure to cut off any loop hole that God might be able to wiggle out of saying yes. I feel that’s a little bit like Jesus’ prayer for his disciples at the end of John’s Gospel. He’s praying that the disciples would be one, that they would be united in his love, and in all of the different kind of ways that he asks this, we find an awful lot of passion in this prayer. We call Jesus’ arrest, crucifixion, and death, his passion, and we also find in this prayer his passion for his disciples. He is giving this passionate plea to God the Father that God will take care of them when he has gone: when he dies and when he ascends. Jesus knows he is not going to be with them much longer, so he gives this impassioned plea to God, making sure God can’t wriggle out of it in any way, and what does he pray for? He prays for unity and love among not only his disciples who are there but also among future generations of disciples who will come to believe in him through their words. Ultimately, then, Jesus prays that his disciples will be formed in and live out the image of God in which they were made. John says “God is love.” We understand God to be a unity of persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, bound together so completely in love, that they are one. So Jesus is praying that his disciples would be one as he and the Father are one, that they would love one another, that they would know the Father’s love. He’s praying that his disciples will live out the image of God in which they were made. Then, Jesus also prays that they will behold his glory, the glory that he was given before all of time. What kind of glory was he hoping that they would behold? Is this a prayer that they would see his heavenly glory as we hear about being revealed in Revelation in the heavenly city and heavenly throne that comes? I think quite possibly, “yes.” He’s praying that they will see this full revelation of his heavenly glory at the end of all time or at the end of their lives, but glory does not only come then. They see his glory also when he is resurrected. They see his glory also when he is arrested. They see his glory also when he is crucified. I could call this “earthly, everyday glory,” Jesus’ glory of accepting death, accepting the cross, and trusting in God for the resurrection. This everyday glory is the kind of glory we get to experience (hopefully) every day. I’m stealing the phrase, “everyday glory,” from the band Rush, and one of their songs called, “Everyday Glory.” I’m not going to play the song; I tried playing a Rush song on my guitar months ago, and I think we can all agree that was a mistake. So today I’m just going to give you the chorus: Everyday people. Everyday shame. Everyday promise shot down in flames. Everyday sunrise. Another everyday story. Rise from the ashes a blaze of everyday glory. Well, that’s accepting the cross, dying, and being resurrected right there, the kind that happens in our everyday lives. “Everyday people. Everyday shame. Everyday promise shot down in flames.” The wonderful messiah that everyone thought Jesus would be as he accepted his death on the cross, shot down in flames. Everyday sunrise - Easter. Another everyday story. Rise from the ashes a blaze of everyday glory, and there we have resurrection. In our everyday lives, then, what does everyday glory look like? We rise from the ashes to what? We rise from the ashes to Jesus’ prayer, to unity and love. That’s the everyday glory that Jesus prays for us, that we would behold his glory in our lives. That everyday glory, that everyday resurrection, that everyday unity and love doesn’t just come through resurrection; that is the resurrection. The everyday glory comes through the cross. Here we are back in Lent again, and of course the prayer of Jesus is a prayer from Lent, his prayer for his disciples just before he is arrested and crucified, but the prayer teaches us something more about resurrection. It teaches us that glory is not greatness. It can but, but today, we’re talking about glory as waiting, and trusting, and letting something die. That is the everyday glory that Jesus is praying for his disciples, that they would trust in God as he has trusted in God, even to the cross. Jesus is praying for his disciples that they would wait patiently for God, even as Jesus waited patiently in the tomb. I don’t know what three days feels like when you are dead, but I imagine it feels like an eternity. Jesus prays for his disciples that as he died on the cross, that they would let die within themselves whatever is keeping them from unity with one another, let die within themselves whatever is keeping them and love for one another. Jesus showed us the way, on the cross, to everyday glory, and so we are called to follow him to the cross and to let die within us whatever needs to die, those things that we hold fast to in order to prevent ourselves from being harmed. We don’t want to be wounded again as we get wounded throughout our lives and so we armor up, and Jesus is saying, “Let go of that armor.” We need to become weak. We need to let ourselves die. Then, letting ourselves become weak, letting ourselves die, God takes over, and we allow ourselves the freedom to follow and to trust in God, trust in his way, in his way, trust that even though we may not know what in the world is going on, we’re going to trust in God. As we do that, we find that we embrace death. We embrace the cross, and then, from the ashes of that death, rises everyday glory. When we become weak enough, we find that we can love, because we are no longer so strong that we don’t need love. When we become weak enough, we find that we can be unified because we must be. When we are strong, we need no one else. To find the unity and love that Jesus prays that we will have through his impassioned, no-loophole prayer to God, he prays that his disciples will wait on God, that his disciples will trust in God, and finally that his disciples will let themselves die in an everyday way so that they could then rise in everyday glory. An everyday people with everyday shame, with their everyday promises shot down in flames, but then an everyday sunrise with their everyday stories, rise from the ashes in a blaze of everyday glory. Amen.

Jesus prayed for us. He specifically prayed for our unity. Our unity is our primary witness to the truth of Christ.

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

sermon audio from the 11 a.m. Sunday After the Ascension service at St. Francis Episcopal Church in Houston, TX on 5-8-16.

Brad Sullivan St. Mark’s, Bay City May 8, 2016 7 Easter, Year C Acts 16:16-34 Revelation 22:12-14, 16-17, 20-21 John 17:20-26 Everyday Glory I often pray, generally every day, at least once every day, and generally if I’m praying for something that I want, I’ll say a sentence or two about it, but sometimes I find that it’s something that I’m desperate for God to say yes to, and so I’ll not just give the one or two sentences, but then I’ll think, “Is there any other way that I can ask this and make sure to cut off any loop hole that God might be able to wiggle out of saying yes. I feel that’s a little bit like Jesus’ prayer for his disciples at the end of John’s Gospel. He’s praying that the disciples would be one, that they would be united in his love, and in all of the different kind of ways that he asks this, we find an awful lot of passion in this prayer. We call Jesus’ arrest, crucifixion, and death, his passion, and we also find in this prayer his passion for his disciples. He is giving this passionate plea to God the Father that God will take care of them when he has gone: when he dies and when he ascends. Jesus knows he is not going to be with them much longer, so he gives this impassioned plea to God, making sure God can’t wriggle out of it in any way, and what does he pray for? He prays for unity and love among not only his disciples who are there but also among future generations of disciples who will come to believe in him through their words. Ultimately, then, Jesus prays that his disciples will be formed in and live out the image of God in which they were made. John says “God is love.” We understand God to be a unity of persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, bound together so completely in love, that they are one. So Jesus is praying that his disciples would be one as he and the Father are one, that they would love one another, that they would know the Father’s love. He’s praying that his disciples will live out the image of God in which they were made. Then, Jesus also prays that they will behold his glory, the glory that he was given before all of time. What kind of glory was he hoping that they would behold? Is this a prayer that they would see his heavenly glory as we hear about being revealed in Revelation in the heavenly city and heavenly throne that comes? I think quite possibly, “yes.” He’s praying that they will see this full revelation of his heavenly glory at the end of all time or at the end of their lives, but glory does not only come then. They see his glory also when he is resurrected. They see his glory also when he is arrested. They see his glory also when he is crucified. I could call this “earthly, everyday glory,” Jesus’ glory of accepting death, accepting the cross, and trusting in God for the resurrection. This everyday glory is the kind of glory we get to experience (hopefully) every day. I’m stealing the phrase, “everyday glory,” from the band Rush, and one of their songs called, “Everyday Glory.” I’m not going to play the song; I tried playing a Rush song on my guitar months ago, and I think we can all agree that was a mistake. So today I’m just going to give you the chorus: Everyday people. Everyday shame. Everyday promise shot down in flames. Everyday sunrise. Another everyday story. Rise from the ashes a blaze of everyday glory. Well, that’s accepting the cross, dying, and being resurrected right there, the kind that happens in our everyday lives. “Everyday people. Everyday shame. Everyday promise shot down in flames.” The wonderful messiah that everyone thought Jesus would be as he accepted his death on the cross, shot down in flames. Everyday sunrise - Easter. Another everyday story. Rise from the ashes a blaze of everyday glory, and there we have resurrection. In our everyday lives, then, what does everyday glory look like? We rise from the ashes to what? We rise from the ashes to Jesus’ prayer, to unity and love. That’s the everyday glory that Jesus prays for us, that we would behold his glory in our lives. That everyday glory, that everyday resurrection, that everyday unity and love doesn’t just come through resurrection; that is the resurrection. The everyday glory comes through the cross. Here we are back in Lent again, and of course the prayer of Jesus is a prayer from Lent, his prayer for his disciples just before he is arrested and crucified, but the prayer teaches us something more about resurrection. It teaches us that glory is not greatness. It can but, but today, we’re talking about glory as waiting, and trusting, and letting something die. That is the everyday glory that Jesus is praying for his disciples, that they would trust in God as he has trusted in God, even to the cross. Jesus is praying for his disciples that they would wait patiently for God, even as Jesus waited patiently in the tomb. I don’t know what three days feels like when you are dead, but I imagine it feels like an eternity. Jesus prays for his disciples that as he died on the cross, that they would let die within themselves whatever is keeping them from unity with one another, let die within themselves whatever is keeping them and love for one another. Jesus showed us the way, on the cross, to everyday glory, and so we are called to follow him to the cross and to let die within us whatever needs to die, those things that we hold fast to in order to prevent ourselves from being harmed. We don’t want to be wounded again as we get wounded throughout our lives and so we armor up, and Jesus is saying, “Let go of that armor.” We need to become weak. We need to let ourselves die. Then, letting ourselves become weak, letting ourselves die, God takes over, and we allow ourselves the freedom to follow and to trust in God, trust in his way, in his way, trust that even though we may not know what in the world is going on, we’re going to trust in God. As we do that, we find that we embrace death. We embrace the cross, and then, from the ashes of that death, rises everyday glory. When we become weak enough, we find that we can love, because we are no longer so strong that we don’t need love. When we become weak enough, we find that we can be unified because we must be. When we are strong, we need no one else. To find the unity and love that Jesus prays that we will have through his impassioned, no-loophole prayer to God, he prays that his disciples will wait on God, that his disciples will trust in God, and finally that his disciples will let themselves die in an everyday way so that they could then rise in everyday glory. An everyday people with everyday shame, with their everyday promises shot down in flames, but then an everyday sunrise with their everyday stories, rise from the ashes in a blaze of everyday glory. Amen.

This week, we took a bit of a detour from Hell to focus on something the Bible actively talks about- the relationship between God and Jesus. In the book of John, the author makes a point several times to bring attention to the fact that Jesus and God are one. He even goes as far as to say in John 14 that not only are the Father and the Son one, but so is the rest of the family! This means that the Gospel is not the news that we can invite Jesus into our lives- the Gospel is the news that Jesus has received us into His life!

Bienvenidos a nuestro canal! Somos una iglesia que cree en la predicación expositiva de la palabra de Dios, es decir, nos gusta ir libro por libro, capítulo por capítulo, verso por verso. Los invitamos a aprender más de Dios!

2 Chronicles 16:9 "For the eyes of the Lord range throughout the earth to strengthen those whose hearts are fully committed to him."

Three Lakes Evangelical Free Church

Three Lakes Evangelical Free Church

Downloadable message series from Pastor Jamal Oliver and other teachings from White Street Baptist Church, Auburn,AL.

John The Life and Ministry of Jesus - Digging into John

White Oak church of Christ

White Oak church of Christ

Little children, let's love one another.

God Is Relationship

River Church-Kennesaw, GA myriverchurch.tv facebook.com/myriverchurch twitter.com/myriverchurch

Message on the Unity that Jesus prayed that all believers would have in Him.