Podcasts about scripture: mark 7:14-7:23

Southview Baptist Church

Southview Baptist Church

Southview Baptist Church

Sunday Sermons

"But who do you say he is"

"But who do you say he is"

Clean

Clean

Sovereign Grace Bible Church of Ada, OK

Sovereign Grace Bible Church of Ada, OK

Calvary Chapel Greensboro verse-by-verse teaching through the Bible.

14th Sunday after Pentecost Based on Mark 7:14-23 and Ephesians 6:10-20 Rev. Anton Lagoutine

Our naturally sinful hearts can only be healed by a miraculous intervention by God, and we should be careful to maintain our spiritual health with a good spiritual diet

How many of you have a past connection to Catholicism? I remember when I was a young boy in Catholic school, just coming to grips with how often I would sin. The nuns were good at pointing out what a sin was, and the more I learned, the more I realized I had a big problem. Of course, being good nuns, they also taught me how to deal with those sins so I could be cleansed. Hail Mary's, the rosary, confessional, mass, penance, tons of good tools for cleansing at my disposal! You combine a person with OCD tendencies, good old fashioned Catholic guilt, and repeatable religious tools for cleansing, you got yourself a good catholic! I was good at being the rosary man with the prayers… I can talk fast! I was constantly looking for that religious “Smart Bomb” that would wipe out all my sins so I could start over fresh. The problem? It was all a waste of time, because my problem wasn’t how good I could be at Catholicism, the problem was a heart that was a fountain of sinful thoughts, desires and temptations that yielded sinful actions. I could never attend enough masses, say enough Hail Mary’s, go to enough confessions, or do enough penance. Why? Because my heart, left to its own devices and absent supernatural, sovereign intervention, is a hopeless dark hole.

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

Covenant Presbyterian Church (The Barn)

L'enseignement de Jésus vient ici fortement troublé les disciples car cela remet en question ce qu'ils ont appris depuis tout petit... La purification du coeur est de loin le plus importante que la purification alimentaire.

Keep thy heart with all dilegence

15th Sunday after Pentecost / Rev. Anton Lagoutine / based on Mark 7:14-23

Cheer up! You’re far more sinful than you could ever imagine. Cheer up! You’re far more loved than you could ever dream.

Cheer up! You’re far more sinful than you could ever imagine. Cheer up! You’re far more loved than you could ever dream.

Cheer up! You’re far more sinful than you could ever imagine. Cheer up! You’re far more loved than you could ever dream.

Cheer up! You’re far more sinful than you could ever imagine. Cheer up! You’re far more loved than you could ever dream.

We have a need for not only outward "shine", but inward shine as well.

The heart is the place where sin abides

Micah Steiner Mark 7:14-23

Micah Steiner Mark 7:14-23

The week Rev. Stone returns to our sermon series through the Gospel of Mark. What really defiles a person? Is it things that are external or internal to us? Jesus explains in this passage how sin is mis-located and mis-defined. It shows why we needs God's grace: 1. we all have hearts like the Pharisees, 2. we need to see our brokenness. 3. we go to the cross because there Jesus has supplied the grace we need.

Providence Reformed Church of Bakesfield is a growing community of believers in Jesus Christ with diverse spiritual histories, who share a common story. Our spiritual hunger to know God and his Word more deeply, has led us to the great truths of the Gosp

When the Bible speaks of our "heart" it is speaking of the combination of our mind, our will, and our emotions. Christ desires to be the King of our Hearts.

Jesus teaches us that the location of sin is within the heart. Therefore, it's our heart that needs reformed and not our actions.

True Christianity is obeying God from the heart.

Do our traditions cause us to miss the point or highlight it? The point being twofold. First, that we have a heart problem that requires a heart solution. And, secondly, we should avoid any traditional practices that put a stumbling block before others to prevent them from participating in the church life and from hearing and believing the gospel.

Do our traditions cause us to miss the point or highlight it? The point being twofold. First, that we have a heart problem that requires a heart solution. And, secondly, we should avoid any traditional practices that put a stumbling block before others to prevent them from participating in the church life and from hearing and believing the gospel.