Podcasts about series the lord

The institution of the Lord's Table or commonly known as Communion. Travis expounds on the Passover meal itself explaining what each part of the meal represents. During this meal is when Jesus institutes the ordinance of the Lord's Table or Communion. Travis explains why Jesus initiates this ordinance and the symbolism and significance of this ordinance. _________ Series: The Lord's Love of… The post Jesus Orders the Supper, Part 2 | The lord's Love of Fellowship appeared first on Pillar of Truth Radio.

Understanding Passover. Passover and the Feast of Unleavened Bread is an ordinance from God for the Jewish people. Travis explains the Passover time period. He talks about the timing of it within the Jewish year and clarifies the daily marking of time difference between Galilean Jews and Judean Jews. Travis explains Passover's significance and importance. _________ Series: The Lord's Love of Fellowship… The post The Preparation for Passover, Part 1 | The lord's Love of Fellowship appeared first on Pillar of Truth Radio.

Sermon: Our Danger, Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Ben Winkler, Matthew 6:9-13

Sermon: Our Debts, Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Matt Howell, Matthew 6:9-13

Ollie started our Easter series by looking at the Lord's Supper and what it means for us.

Sermon: Our Dependence, Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Matt Howell, Matthew 6:9-13

Sermon: His Kingdom, Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Matt Howell, Matthew 6:9-13

Sermon: His Name, Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Matt Howell, Matthew 6:9-13

Series: The Lord's ChurchService: SaturdayType: Gospel MeetingSpeaker: Austin Byers

Series: The Lord's ChurchService: FridayType: Gospel MeetingSpeaker: Austin Byers

Series: The Lord's ChurchService: Sun PMType: Gospel MeetingSpeaker: Austin Byers

Series: The Lord's ChurchService: Sun AMType: Gospel MeetingSpeaker: Austin Byers

Series: The Lord's ChurchService: Sun Bible StudyType: Gospel MeetingSpeaker: Austin Byers

Sermon: His Prayer, (Our Father in Heaven), Series: The Lord's Prayer, Rev. Austin Lenox, Matthew 6:9a

A good test shows you what you really are, what's really in you. If you're in denial, the tests are devastating. If you're dropping the ball, the tests are traps. Jesus says the only way you're going to come through the tests of life is if you seek God. How are you doing right now? Are you going through and failing the little tests, and are you setting yourself up for failure of some big test in the future? How can you be delivered from evil in the tests of life? Jesus tells you how.  Let's look at four very practical ways of dealing with the tests of life: 1) expect the tests of life, 2) in the tests, realize the real enemy is evil, not pain, 3) process your tests through the love of the Father, and 4) see Jesus swaying, “Pray: Lead us not into temptation.” This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 28, 1995. Series: The Lord's Prayer 1995. Scripture: Matthew 6:9-15. 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.

In this passage, we finally get to a particular kind of prayer in which people are very interested: to the place where Jesus says prayer is a way to change our circumstances.  Prayer makes a difference. You can come to God and say, “Give us this day our daily bread.” But notice this happens in the very middle of the Lord's Prayer. It's surrounded by all sorts of other concepts. And you can't understand how it works unless you see all of its relationships to the rest of the prayer.  Petitionary prayer will only work if you 1) get confident, 2) get perspective, 3) get humble, and 4) get reconciled. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 14, 1995. Series: The Lord's Prayer 1995. Scripture: Matthew 6:9-15. 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.

I'll say it consciously: this is our worst nightmare. More than anyone else in history, modern people believe we ought to have a good life and we ought to have some control over our lives. But Jesus says when you connect with God, you must pray, “Thy will be done.”  This means the purpose of prayer is not that we would bend God's will to meet ours, but that we melt and soften our will into God's. The Bible says the way to find yourself and your happiness is never to seek yourself or your happiness but to seek God and his righteousness. In order to make it possible for us to do this, let's look at what the Bible tells us about 1) where, 2) why, and 3) how to pray “Thy will be done.” This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on May 7, 1995. Series: The Lord's Prayer 1995. Scripture: Matthew 6:9-15. 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.

What does it mean to hallow? It's a word virtually never used anymore in everyday English, but we don't quite have an equivalent.  To hallow something means to treat it as sacred and ultimate. It means to make something your ultimate concern, to make it the most important thing, to make it the most crucial thing, to make it the supreme beauty, the supreme aim of your life. Jesus says this comes first, and I want to show you that praise and adoration is really what life is about. Matthew 6 teaches us 1) the necessity of praise, 2) the primacy of praise, and 3) the anatomy of praise. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on April 30, 1995. Series: The Lord's Prayer 1995. Scripture: Matthew 6:6-15. 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.

Jesus doesn't just point the way to God—rather, he is the way to God because he's risen. And that means that for Christians, prayer is a unique, radically different process than it is for other religions and philosophies.  Prayer is a rather universal thing, and there are many ways to pray. But Jesus says there are really two different bases on which you can approach God. He's not talking about whether to ask; he's talking about how to ask, about why you think you're being heard. And he says there are two utterly different bases on which you can go to God. Looking at Matthew 6, let's try to 1) understand the true basis of prayer, and 2) employ the true basis. This sermon was preached by Dr. Timothy Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on April 23, 1995. Series: The Lord's Prayer 1995. Scripture: Matthew 6:6-15. 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.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Redemption is Near, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 9 Episode: 1377

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Redemption is Near, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 9 Episode: 1376

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Judgement is Near: How Arrogance Leads to Downfall, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 6:4–14, Amos 7, Amos 8, Amos 9:1–4 Episode: 1375

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Judgement is Near: How Arrogance Leads to Downfall, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 6:4–14, Amos 7, Amos 8, Amos 9:1–4 Episode: 1374  

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann You Shall Worship Me Rightly, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 5:18-27 Episode: 1373 In Amos 5:18-27, God warns Israel about the Day of the Lord, challenging their misguided expectation that it will bring light and victory. Instead, He declares it will be a day of darkness and judgment due to their sins. God rejects their empty religious rituals, stating that He desires justice to roll on like a river and righteousness like a never-failing stream, rather than sacrifices and offerings. He condemns their idolatry and warns that they will face exile beyond Damascus for turning away from Him. Key themes include the true meaning of worship, judgment on false expectations, and the call for justice and righteousness.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann You Shall Worship Me Rightly, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 5:18-27 Episode: 1372 In Amos 5:18-27, God warns Israel about the Day of the Lord, challenging their misguided expectation that it will bring light and victory. Instead, He declares it will be a day of darkness and judgment due to their sins. God rejects their empty religious rituals, stating that He desires justice to roll on like a river and righteousness like a never-failing stream, rather than sacrifices and offerings. He condemns their idolatry and warns that they will face exile beyond Damascus for turning away from Him. Key themes include the true meaning of worship, judgment on false expectations, and the call for justice and righteousness.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann You Shall Live Holy Lives, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 5:1-17 Episode: 1371 In Amos 5:1-17, God laments over Israel's downfall, describing their fate as certain unless they seek Him and live. He condemns their reliance on empty rituals and calls for genuine repentance, urging them to seek the Lord instead of trusting in places like Bethel and Gilgal. God denounces Israel's social injustice, particularly their oppression of the poor and perversion of justice in the courts. He warns of a coming day of mourning and judgment, where God's justice will sweep through the land. Key themes include seeking God for life, rejecting empty worship, and addressing social injustice.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Avoid the Sly Sins of Selfishness, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 4 Episode: 1369 In Amos 4, God rebukes the women of Samaria, referred to as the “cows of Bashan,” for their oppression of the poorand self-indulgence. He warns of their coming judgment, including exile and destruction. God recounts His repeated attempts to bring Israel to repentance through various calamities, such as drought, famine, plagues, and military defeat, yet they stubbornly refused to return to Him. The chapter ends with a chilling call to prepare to meet your God, emphasizing His power as Creator and Judge. Key themes include oppression of the poor, refusal to repent, and God's sovereignty in judgment.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Avoid the Sly Sins of Selfishness, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 4 Episode: 1368 In Amos 4, God rebukes the women of Samaria, referred to as the “cows of Bashan,” for their oppression of the poorand self-indulgence. He warns of their coming judgment, including exile and destruction. God recounts His repeated attempts to bring Israel to repentance through various calamities, such as drought, famine, plagues, and military defeat, yet they stubbornly refused to return to Him. The chapter ends with a chilling call to prepare to meet your God, emphasizing His power as Creator and Judge. Key themes include oppression of the poor, refusal to repent, and God's sovereignty in judgment.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann There Will Be No Hint of Darkness Among You, Part 2* Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 3 Episode: 1367* *continued from part one on episode 1361. In Amos 3, God calls Israel to account, emphasizing their unique relationship as His chosen people and holding them responsible for their sins. Using a series of rhetorical questions, God demonstrates that judgment is inevitable when His warnings are ignored. He declares that Israel's privilege brings greater accountability and announces that their oppression of the poorand accumulation of wealth through injustice have provoked His anger. God warns that an enemy will invade and bring destruction, including upon the altars of Bethel, where Israel's false worship takes place. Key themes include divine judgment, accountability of the chosen, and consequences of social injustice and false worship.

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking Matthew 6:13. To access our message notes, click here.Passage: Matthew 6:13Speaker: Kent Liles (11/24/24)

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking Matthew 6:13. To access our message notes, click here.Passage: Matthew 6:13Speaker: Ryan Blackstock (11/17/24)

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann There Will Be No Hint of Darkness Among You, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 3 Episode: 1361 In Amos 3, God calls Israel to account, emphasizing their unique relationship as His chosen people and holding them responsible for their sins. Using a series of rhetorical questions, God demonstrates that judgment is inevitable when His warnings are ignored. He declares that Israel's privilege brings greater accountability and announces that their oppression of the poor and accumulation of wealth through injustice have provoked His anger. God warns that an enemy will invade and bring destruction, including upon the altars of Bethel, where Israel's false worship takes place. Key themes include divine judgment, accountability of the chosen, and consequences of social injustice and false worship.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Judgement Begins in the House of the Lord, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 2:4-16 Episode: 1360 In Amos 2:4-16, God's judgment shifts to Judah and Israel for their sins, focusing on Israel's social injustice and moral corruption. God condemns Judah for rejecting His law, then turns to Israel, indicting them for oppressing the poor, exploiting the righteous, and engaging in idolatry. The Lord reminds Israel of His past deliverance from Egyptand His gifts of prophets and Nazirites to guide them, yet they responded with disobedience. God warns of inescapable punishment, stating that warriors, swift runners, and the strong will not be able to flee His judgment. Key themes include social justice, accountability, and the consequences of turning from God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann Judgement Begins in the House of the Lord, Part 1  Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 2:4-16 Episode: 1359 In Amos 2:4-16, God's judgment shifts to Judah and Israel for their sins, focusing on Israel's social injustice and moral corruption. God condemns Judah for rejecting His law, then turns to Israel, indicting them for oppressing the poor, exploiting the righteous, and engaging in idolatry. The Lord reminds Israel of His past deliverance from Egyptand His gifts of prophets and Nazirites to guide them, yet they responded with disobedience. God warns of inescapable punishment, stating that warriors, swift runners, and the strong will not be able to flee His judgment. Key themes include social justice, accountability, and the consequences of turning from God.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Judge of the Whole World, Part 2 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 1 - 2:1-5 Episode: 1358 In Amos 1 through 2:1-5, God pronounces judgment on the surrounding nations for their repeated transgressions and acts of injustice. Amos begins by listing the sins of Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, and Moab, condemning each for violence, cruelty, and betrayal against their neighbors. The Lord's wrath is portrayed as fire sent to consume strongholds as a consequence for their actions. God's judgment then extends to Judah for rejecting His law and failing to keep His commandments. Key themes include divine judgment, accountability for injustice, and the consequences of rejecting God's law.

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann The Judge of the Whole World, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 1 - 2:1-5 Episode: 1357 In Amos 1 through 2:1-5, God pronounces judgment on the surrounding nations for their repeated transgressions and acts of injustice. Amos begins by listing the sins of Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, and Moab, condemning each for violence, cruelty, and betrayal against their neighbors. The Lord's wrath is portrayed as fire sent to consume strongholds as a consequence for their actions. God's judgment then extends to Judah for rejecting His law and failing to keep His commandments. Key themes include divine judgment, accountability for injustice, and the consequences of rejecting God's law.

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking Matthew 6:12. To access our message notes, click here.Passage: Matthew 6:12Speaker: Tim Howey (11/10/24)

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking Matthew 6:11. To access our message notes, click here.Passage: Matthew 6:11Speaker: Tim Howey (11/3/24)

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking John 10, Phil 2. To access our message notes, click here.Passage: Matthew 6:9Speaker: Tim Howey (10/20/24)

Series: The Lord's PrayerOverview: We will be unpacking Matthew 6:9.Passage: Matthew 6:9Speaker: Tim Howey (10/27/24)

Gospel Daily with Josh Weidmann You Shall Live Holy Lives, Part 1 Series: The Lord's Roar: God's Call to Faithfulness in a Culture That Has it All Scripture: Amos 5:1-17 Episode: 1370 In Amos 5:1-17, God laments over Israel's downfall, describing their fate as certain unless they seek Him and live. He condemns their reliance on empty rituals and calls for genuine repentance, urging them to seek the Lord instead of trusting in places like Bethel and Gilgal. God denounces Israel's social injustice, particularly their oppression of the poor and perversion of justice in the courts. He warns of a coming day of mourning and judgment, where God's justice will sweep through the land. Key themes include seeking God for life, rejecting empty worship, and addressing social injustice.

Series: The Lord's PrayerScripture: Matthew 6:9-13Brandon Eggar

Guest Preacher Pastor Frank Paine's Sermon from 7/21/24:  "Sacraments Series: The Lord's Supper (week 2)" Scripture Reading: 1 Sam 21:1-9; Mark 14:12-25

Series: The Lord's PrayerBrandon EggarScripture: Matthew 6:9-13

Charlie Dunn / Psalm 23:1

Series: The Lord's Prayer

05-11-2022 Pastor Jeffrey Harpole - The Knowledge Project - Truth Series: The Lord Our God Is One

05-11-2022 Pastor Jeffrey Harpole - The Knowledge Project - Truth Series: The Lord Our God Is One

Well, we really did it this time, nerds! This week, Eden, Sam and friend of the fam/friend of the pod Kwame wrap up the Spin-off Series with the final film of the LOTR series: 2003's 'The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.' Join in on the ultimate round of their favorite game, Where's Frodo? -- and play along with a new game, How Many Times Will Sam and Kwame Quote This Movie?  Lastly, the sibs (all three) rank the movies in the trilogy, and list some of the coolest artifacts of Middle Earth. In the second and final segment of the show, Sam throws a real curve ball and blind pitches one movie for episode 37.Hosts: Eden Robards, Sam RobardsGuest: Kwame GrimesInstagram: storageroommovieboomTwitter: storageroompodEmail: storageroompod@gmail.com