Podcasts about scripture: matthew 6:19-6:34

PM Sermon

NEAC - Newtown: Erskineville Anglican Church

NEAC - Newtown: Erskineville Anglican Church

Main point: Seeking the kingdom of God reduces worldly anxiety. 1. The First Call: Save Up the Right Treasure (19-24, 33) 2. The Second Call: Don’t Be Anxious (25-34) 3. How the Two Calls Relate

In Matthew chapter 6, Jesus addresses the heart of humanity, challenging the superficiality of external religion and urging a deeper, genuine worship. He confronts the issues of hypocrisy, materialism, and anxiety, emphasizing the importance of heart motives in our actions. Jesus calls us to give, pray, and fast with sincerity, focusing on God rather than seeking human approval. He highlights the futility of storing earthly treasures, urging us to prioritize heavenly treasures that are eternal and secure. Our relationship with money and possessions often reveals where our heart truly lies, and Jesus warns against the deceitfulness of riches, which can easily capture our trust and devotion. Jesus also addresses anxiety, a prevalent issue in our culture, and offers a kingdom perspective that counters worry. He reminds us of God's provision for creation, emphasizing our greater value and the assurance that God will meet our needs. Anxiety, he explains, is a distraction from kingdom pursuits and a waste of time. Instead, Jesus calls us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, promising that all our needs will be met. This kingdom perspective invites us to live with a generous heart, trusting in God's provision and focusing on eternal values. The kingdom of God is an upside-down kingdom, clashing with worldly values. Jesus teaches us to live with a kingdom perspective, prioritizing eternal treasures over temporary gains. He calls us to cultivate a generous heart, reflecting God's generosity, and to live free from anxiety, trusting in God's provision. By seeking first the kingdom, we align our lives with God's purposes, experiencing the peace and joy that come from living in His will.

In Matthew chapter 6, Jesus addresses the heart of humanity, challenging the superficiality of external religion and urging a deeper, genuine worship. He confronts the issues of hypocrisy, materialism, and anxiety, emphasizing the importance of heart motives in our actions. Jesus calls us to give, pray, and fast with sincerity, focusing on God rather than seeking human approval. He highlights the futility of storing earthly treasures, urging us to prioritize heavenly treasures that are eternal and secure. Our relationship with money and possessions often reveals where our heart truly lies, and Jesus warns against the deceitfulness of riches, which can easily capture our trust and devotion. Jesus also addresses anxiety, a prevalent issue in our culture, and offers a kingdom perspective that counters worry. He reminds us of God's provision for creation, emphasizing our greater value and the assurance that God will meet our needs. Anxiety, he explains, is a distraction from kingdom pursuits and a waste of time. Instead, Jesus calls us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, promising that all our needs will be met. This kingdom perspective invites us to live with a generous heart, trusting in God's provision and focusing on eternal values. The kingdom of God is an upside-down kingdom, clashing with worldly values. Jesus teaches us to live with a kingdom perspective, prioritizing eternal treasures over temporary gains. He calls us to cultivate a generous heart, reflecting God's generosity, and to live free from anxiety, trusting in God's provision. By seeking first the kingdom, we align our lives with God's purposes, experiencing the peace and joy that come from living in His will.

In Matthew chapter 6, Jesus addresses the heart of humanity, challenging the superficiality of external religion and urging a deeper, genuine worship. He confronts the issues of hypocrisy, materialism, and anxiety, emphasizing the importance of heart motives in our actions. Jesus calls us to give, pray, and fast with sincerity, focusing on God rather than seeking human approval. He highlights the futility of storing earthly treasures, urging us to prioritize heavenly treasures that are eternal and secure. Our relationship with money and possessions often reveals where our heart truly lies, and Jesus warns against the deceitfulness of riches, which can easily capture our trust and devotion. Jesus also addresses anxiety, a prevalent issue in our culture, and offers a kingdom perspective that counters worry. He reminds us of God's provision for creation, emphasizing our greater value and the assurance that God will meet our needs. Anxiety, he explains, is a distraction from kingdom pursuits and a waste of time. Instead, Jesus calls us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, promising that all our needs will be met. This kingdom perspective invites us to live with a generous heart, trusting in God's provision and focusing on eternal values. The kingdom of God is an upside-down kingdom, clashing with worldly values. Jesus teaches us to live with a kingdom perspective, prioritizing eternal treasures over temporary gains. He calls us to cultivate a generous heart, reflecting God's generosity, and to live free from anxiety, trusting in God's provision. By seeking first the kingdom, we align our lives with God's purposes, experiencing the peace and joy that come from living in His will.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

In Matthew chapter 6, Jesus addresses the heart of humanity, challenging the superficiality of external religion and urging a deeper, genuine worship. He confronts the issues of hypocrisy, materialism, and anxiety, emphasizing the importance of heart motives in our actions. Jesus calls us to give, pray, and fast with sincerity, focusing on God rather than seeking human approval. He highlights the futility of storing earthly treasures, urging us to prioritize heavenly treasures that are eternal and secure. Our relationship with money and possessions often reveals where our heart truly lies, and Jesus warns against the deceitfulness of riches, which can easily capture our trust and devotion. Jesus also addresses anxiety, a prevalent issue in our culture, and offers a kingdom perspective that counters worry. He reminds us of God's provision for creation, emphasizing our greater value and the assurance that God will meet our needs. Anxiety, he explains, is a distraction from kingdom pursuits and a waste of time. Instead, Jesus calls us to seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, promising that all our needs will be met. This kingdom perspective invites us to live with a generous heart, trusting in God's provision and focusing on eternal values. The kingdom of God is an upside-down kingdom, clashing with worldly values. Jesus teaches us to live with a kingdom perspective, prioritizing eternal treasures over temporary gains. He calls us to cultivate a generous heart, reflecting God's generosity, and to live free from anxiety, trusting in God's provision. By seeking first the kingdom, we align our lives with God's purposes, experiencing the peace and joy that come from living in His will.

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

AM Sermon

First Covenant Church

First Covenant Church

First Covenant Church

First Covenant Church

College Hill Presbyterian Church

College Hill Presbyterian Church

Therefore: Learning to Trust, Matthew 6:19-34, Pastor Jeff McVay

Therefore: Learning to Trust, Matthew 6:19-34, Pastor Jeff McVay

Pastor Aaron is back this week talking about anxiety and our assurance in Christ.

Pastor Aaron is back this week talking about anxiety and our assurance in Christ.

Sermon on the Mount

Matthew 6:19-34

Loyalty and Trust. These two traits are expressed by our attitudes and behaviors when multiple and competing interests are present. Join us as we consider the words of Jesus and prayerfully consider the question, “Do I trust God to be and do all that he has said he will?”

Living generously is an act of worship Living generously demonstrates trust in God Living generously reflects God's work in you

Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support

Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support

Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support

Please let us know you are worshipping with us online today. https://mayflowerchurch.org/streaming-sermons/i-am-here/ MayflowerChurch.org/support

Money matters to you, doesn't it? Like many people, you may be experiencing financial worries and pain right now. In this episode, Pastor Chris Kipp teaches a message entitled "Money Matters" from Matthew 6:19-34. He makes the case that how we use money matters to God and he challenges us to consider why God's plan for money and possessions should matter to us. Renaissance Church - Richmond, Texas ren-church.org #alloflifealltheearth

Part 7 of our Sermon Series "Built on Trust" - Sermon by Jonathan Galvan

Do you know what it means to "follow" Jesus? Due to social media, in today's society, the word "follow" means to simply press a button and "become a fan" of someone. But to "Follow Jesus" means something totally different. "Following Jesus" means to read and study the Word of God, and apply what we learn from the Word of God to our every day lives; to love people in the same manner that Jesus loves people. So, do you "follow" Jesus, or do you "Follow Jesus"? If you'd like to join us, please visit us at 4218 Boston Ave. Lubbock Texas. You can also call us at (806) 799-2227, email us at calvarylubbock@hotmail.com, or visit us online at CalvaryChapelLubbock.church. Please feel free to let us know about your walk with Jesus, and if you'd like to donate to help us bring the Gospel to the world, just click on the donate button on our website.

Sermons from our Sunday Services at St.Peter's Free Church, Dundee

Our hearts need to trust HIS heart. How much? Much more! Listen as Pastor Jeremy leads us through Matthew 6:19-34 as we explore what our hearts should treasure: • Heart DIRECTION • Heart DESIRE • Heart DISTRACTION ***** SCRIPTURES: Matthew 6:19-34 1 Timothy 6:10 Luke 21:34-36

Sunday Sermon 11:00 Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons October 18, 2020

Sunday Sermon 11:00 Rev. Dr. Richard Gibbons October 18, 2020

Too many times we like to break up our lives into categories or boxes. We think by separating the different aspects of our lives brings us greater control over them. The truth is we were not created to live a compartmentalized life. Jesus teaches us that the secret to living in this broken world it to realize everything is His. We must use our treasures to bring honor to Him. This is the secret to living! Sermon Notes @ http://bible.com/events/7036221

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

From the context of Jesus' teaching - about our eye being "the lamp of the body" - we can see how perception impacts our obedience to His will and many other things in life; including the spiritual quality of all our relationships.

Ramsey Creek Baptist Church

We all worry. But our heavenly Father knows what we need.

Because God loves us more than we even love ourselves, we should seek His Kingdom first.