Podcasts about Sermon

Are you anxious about anything in your life right now? Are you fearful about something coming in the days ahead? If not, then it's likely you'll be tempted toward anxiety and fear in the near future. There is so much we can't control in our lives, but as Psalm 131 reminds us, we weren't made to control our lives or to be autonomous. We were made to humbly rely on God, for this is the only way to experience true and lasting rest. In this message, David Platt encourages us to imitate the Psalmist in Psalm 131 by entrusting our lives to the Lord. Regardless of the trials we may face, those who belong to Christ by faith can rest in God's sovereign goodness and all-sufficient salvation. Explore more content from Radical.

This week, Paul demonstrates how our communication reflects whether our hearts are resting in God's sovereignty or striving for our own control. Join us for a weekly narration of Paul Tripp's popular devotional. You can subscribe to our email list to receive this devotional straight to your inbox each week, or read online at PaulTripp.com/Wednesday or on Facebook, Instagram, and the Paul Tripp App.If you've been enjoying the Wednesday's Word podcast, please leave us a review! Each review helps us reach more people with the transforming power of Jesus Christ.

Once we become Christians, the devil does not give up but rather he fights harder for us to be pulled back into the sins of our past. When we start to feel that pull we need to ask God to give us the wisdom to see the way of escape and to take it. We also need to help others who have been pulled back out and are drowning to get back to the shore.

We've all seen love fail...

Orthodox reject "filioque": principle or pride? St. John 16,7: "If I go not, the Paraclete will not come to you." Leo XIV's first sermon: traditional Catholicism or Modernism? The Freemasons' plan: Permanent Instruction of the Alta Vendita. Strange convergences: Dr Kwaszniewski, the Modernists, the Orthodox; Sedeprivationism and the SSPX. Human nature or "human condition"? Isn't Christ's suffering enough? How can a child without good father know true fatherhood? Viewer comments. This episode was recorded on 5/20/2025 Our Links: http://linkwcb.com/ Please consider making a monetary donation to What Catholics Believe. Father Jenkins remembers all of our benefactors in general during his daily Mass, and he also offers one Mass on the first Sunday of every month specially for all supporters of What Catholics Believe. May God bless you for your generosity! https://www.wcbohio.com/donate Subscribe to our other YouTube channels: ‪@WCBHighlights‬ ‪@WCBHolyMassLivestream‬ May God bless you all!

Even with the wisdom of God's Word and the presence of the Holy Spirit, Christians still wrestle to align their values with God's.In today's episode, we continue our sermon series from the archives, Elect Exiles, from 1 Peter. In this message, Paul unpacks three core values from 1 Peter that can reshape how we live as we wait for Christ's return.For more sermons from Paul, visit PaulTripp.com/Sermons.

Just because we receive salvation and become spiritually alive doesn't mean we are spiritually living. It's a daily choice to not just wake up physically but to wake up spiritually and offer our lives to God to use as He pleases in the world He has us in for a reason.

This is the kind of love God calls us to...

Easter IV, 2025.

Delivered on Easter Sunday, 2025.

Easter IV, 2025.

Sermon delivered on Low Sunday, 2025.

Kingdoms - Always Keep Your Crown On - Live from ATL - Bishop Kevin Foreman

Pastor Zack Flipse preaches from Acts 13:1-3, “What It Means To Be Catholic.” —————————— More from Oostburg CRC Sermons: https://www.firstcrcoostburg.org/sermons Bible Study Resources: https://www.firstcrcoostburg.org/resources Original Music: https://open.spotify.com/album/4P7JbJlHzabPNW8GpdxKcB YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJSouYxM1rwWZ4cYAvTIqVA

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Washington Presbyterian ChurchSermon Date: May 18, 2025Speaker: Mike BowenTitle: Gentiles Welcomed!Bible Text: Joshua 2:1–24 https://archive.org/download/sermon-2025-05-18/sermon%202025%2005%2018.mp3

Even though Peter publicly turned his back on Jesus, Jesus never turned His back on Peter.Today, as we continue The Gospel: One Sign at a Time, our year-long study through the Gospel of John, we're looking at the powerful epilogue in John 21, where the risen Christ restores Peter with grace and purpose.For more in-depth Bible studies, visit PaulTripp.com/John.

We all have certain sins that we keep falling into whether frequently or on occasions. When Jesus lives inside of us He gives us the power to overcome those sins if we would just tap into Him.

It's easy to measure success by what you've accomplished...

May 18, 2025 | Ben Taylor, Bellevue's Missions Pastor, speaks on the importance of having a "theology of praise." As we examine Psalm 103, we find the attitude we need for proper worship and how our praise should be focused. This message is an important reminder to live a life seeking the kingdom of God and praising Him at all times.For more sermons each week, be sure to subscribe so you can stay in the know. If you've liked what you've heard in this message, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts and follow us on Spotify. Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis, TN | bellevue.org

This week, we took a break from Haggai and our Whole Heart series to hear a message on prayer from our Student Pastor, Ryan Oakes. Drawing from Philippians 4, Ryan reminded us that prayer is not about getting everything we ask for, but about being with God in every moment and bringing our honest selves before Him. He challenged us to let go of our desire for control and trust that, while God may not always change our circumstances, He promises a peace that guards our hearts.

Sermon by HC Van Warmer Limiting God www.ihconvention.com

Our First Graduation Sermon | Graduation Day by Christ Covenant

Pastor Luke Simmons examines the meaning of faith in this installment our series in Hebrews.In this sermon, he focuses on Hebrews chapter 11, exploring what faith is and what it isn't. Pastor Luke addresses common misconceptions about faith—challenging us to consider how everyone places faith in something.Discover why faith is more than optimism or self-confidence, but a trust in God's promises.Join us as we explore how living by faith means acting as though God's promises are certain, even when unseen.00:00 - Introduction04:42 - What Faith Is15:48 - What Faith Isn't27:44 - Everyone Actually Lives by Faith (in Something)**HOW TO FIND US*** SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YouTube CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@IronwoodChurchAZFACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/ironwoodchurchaz/ INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/ironwood.church/WEBSITE https://www.ironwoodchurch.org/

Sermon Series | Father AbrahamTo give to our M25 Initiative, text m25 to 623.252.5085 or visit redaz.in/m25.To download our Mobile App, search Redemption Church Peoria where you download apps to your device(s).To connect with us, visit this link:  http://redaz.in/RPTo invest in our ministry financially, visit this link: https://bit.ly/3roZDAW

This week, Pastor Jim Mullins teaches out of Proverbs 5:12-20.WEBSITETo learn more about Redemption Tempe, find ways to get involved,  or opportunities to serve, visit our website: https://tempe.redemptionaz.com.OUR APPDownload our app https://pushpay.com/get?handle=redemp...OR text "tempe app" to 77977STAY CONNECTEDFacebook:    / redemptiontempe.  .Twitter:    / redemptiontem  Instagram:    / redemptiontempe..  .GIVINGEverything we have is a gift from the Lord because He owns it all. Therefore giving should be a priority for us who have received all we have. Giving cheerfully, sacrificially, and consistently is a part of our worship.Give Online: https://pushpay.com/g/redemptiontempe

IN HEAVEN Lyrics: Joey Dosik Arrangement: Vulfpeck   IT IS WELL WITH MY SOUL                 Lyrics: Horatio Spafford Arrangement: Philip Bliss   GLORIA PATRI Lyrics + Arrangement: City Hymns   HEAVEN Lyrics + Arrangement: Gungor   THERE WILL BE A LIGHT Lyrics + Arrangement: Ben Harper + The Blind Boys of Alabama   ON STAGE Xan DuBose Ensley (vocals) Benjamin Tanner (vocals) Sean Thomson (guitar) David Sloan (cajon) Dawn Hyde (lots of speaking) Mary Nickel (speaking)   SERMON AUDIO IS AVAILABLE FOR STREAMING THROUGH THE WEBSITE AND AS A PODCAST THROUGH ITUNES AND PODBEAN.   ALL SCRIPTURE QUOTED FROM THE NEW REVISED STANDARD VERSION OF THE BIBLE ©1989 BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL CHURCHES OF CHRIST. MUSIC COVERED UNDER THE LICENSE CCS#11209.

Sermon by Dr. Robert Lewis 9/21/2003 Guiding Question: What does it look like when we forget that God means what He says—and how do we recover from the consequences? Summary: Robert Lewis walks through Joshua 7, highlighting Israel's crushing defeat at Ai following their victorious conquest of Jericho. This defeat, as he shows, came not from military weakness but from spiritual compromise—specifically Achan's secret sin and Joshua's failure to consult God. Drawing powerful parallels between Israel's journey into the Promised Land and the church's modern spiritual battles, Robert challenges listeners to take sin seriously, understand the corporate cost of personal compromise, and reaffirm that God truly means what He says. He calls on the next generation of church leaders to rise up with courage and commitment, not just coasting on the past victories of the church but writing a new chapter of obedience and faith. The message builds to the crucial reminder that the presence and power of God cannot dwell where hidden sin is tolerated. But he also offers hope: God's mercy is available to those who realign, confess, and take bold steps to remove spiritual compromise. Key Takeaways: New beginnings require new leaders. Just as Joshua succeeded Moses, the church needs a fresh generation to rise up with vision and commitment, not relying on past victories but stepping into present challenges with faith and courage. God means what He says. This is the most important life lesson. God's instructions aren't arbitrary—they're the foundation for life and flourishing. Ignoring them leads to collapse, no matter how successful we seem. Sin, even when hidden, has consequences. Achan's secret disobedience brought defeat to the entire nation. In the church, one person's compromise can weaken the whole body. Prosperity can blind us to obedience. After victory at Jericho, both Joshua and Achan slipped—Joshua by failing to consult God, and Achan by taking what God had banned. Comfort can dull our spiritual vigilance. Restoration begins with realignment, confession, and removal. Like Joshua and Israel, we must return to God, name sin for what it is, and decisively remove it—no matter the cost. Churches thrive when everyone participates. Great churches aren't built by a few committed people—they're built by a whole congregation stepping up together in obedience and sacrifice. Young leaders must not be soft on sin. The next generation must see obedience not as optional, but as the only pathway to experiencing God's power and presence. Key Scripture References: Joshua 7 – The sin of Achan, Israel's defeat at Ai, and the process of uncovering hidden sin. Joshua 5–6 – Preparation for Jericho and corporate obedience. Joshua 2 – Rahab's inclusion, showing that anyone who commits to God can be part of His story. Joshua 1 – Transition of leadership from Moses to Joshua. Verse Highlights: Joshua 7:1 – Achan's disobedience. Joshua 7:12 – "I will not be with you anymore." Joshua 7:19–21 – Achan's confession. Joshua 7:24–25 – Removal of Achan. Joshua 7:6–11 – Joshua's return to God and God's response.

Pastor Bobby Schuller teaches on the call to be spiritually minded in all things, as Jesus was. Discover the profound impact of a life led by the Spirit, where miracles and divine encounters become a natural part of your journey, with today's message: “The Spirit of Life.”

Through revelation, we are able to better understand who God is. By the moving of the Holy Spirit through the writers of the Bible, God reveals His character, His essence, His nature, to us. As we submit ourselves to the Word, may we discover who God is overflowing in the words we read.

We know that often times people want to experience a growing faith, but they have legitimate questions that keep them from moving forward. During this series, we'll tackle some of those questions, and give you something solid to which you can anchor your faith. Can I still have Faith & Doubt? Check out Week Four of Asking for a Friend here!

Anger is a powerful emotion. We need to hear and heed the wisdom of God about the presence of anger in our hearts and its expression in our lives. We have the Lord himself to look to for this wisdom. He dealt with his own righteous anger toward sin in the death of his Son, which expressed the depth of his love for us. May his love replace our sinful anger and guide our righteous anger toward redemptive expression. Grace Community Church exists to build spiritually healthy people for ministry in the world. One of the ways that we pursue this mission is by gathering each Sunday for corporate worship, prayer, and biblical teaching. The corporate nature of this gathering is both edifying to the believer and a witness of God's grace to the world. Sermon speaker is Scott Patty unless otherwise noted.

In this message from our sermon series “Jesus, What Do I Do With…”, Pastor Brett guides us through Psalm 107:4–32 to explore one of the most universal human experiences: suffering. Whether it comes from our own decisions, the brokenness of the world, or divine redirection, suffering is something no one escapes—and everyone has to make sense of. Psalm 107 presents four case studies that illustrate the different ways people experience and respond to suffering: • The Wanderer – Spiritually disoriented, this person is seeking fulfillment but hasn't found a place to belong. Brett shares a personal story of getting lost in Tokyo to illustrate how spiritual wandering wears down the soul. But the text reminds us: those who cry out to the Lord are delivered and led home. • The Rebel – This is the person who resists God outright. Maybe out of hurt, cynicism, or pride, the rebel pushes back on God's wisdom and builds their own version of truth. Brett connects this to our modern culture's emphasis on self-definition and control, warning that these paths lead to despair. Yet even here, when the rebel cries out, God answers, breaks the chains, and sets them free. • The Fool – Not in overt rebellion, but through small, quiet compromises, the fool slowly loses their appetite for the things of God. They may still go through the motions of faith, but sin has dulled their spiritual senses. Brett calls us to examine our habits, cravings, and compromises, reminding us that Jesus didn't just come to forgive—He came to heal and restore what sin has emptied. • The CEO – Driven and successful, this person trusts more in their strength, hustle, and planning than in God. But storms come—sometimes divinely allowed—to expose our illusions of control. Brett describes this kind of suffering as “divine disruption,” a mercy that brings us back to dependence on God. When the storms rage, God hears our cries, calms the waters, and brings us to a place of peace. The heart of this sermon is a powerful reminder: suffering is not always something to escape—it might be an invitation into the steadfast love of God. Psalm 107 repeats the same chorus throughout: “Let them thank the Lord for his steadfast love, for his wondrous works to the children of man.” No matter the cause of the pain—wandering, rebellion, sin, or striving—God responds to cries for help with mercy, not condemnation. The message concludes with the story of Horatio Spafford, who wrote the hymn It Is Well With My Soul after losing his four daughters at sea. His suffering, though unimaginable, led to one of the most powerful declarations of faith the Church has known for over 150 years. His story reminds us that sometimes, songs of faith are born not in triumph, but in tragedy. This message invites all of us to examine our lives honestly. Are we numbing our ache, blaming others, or pretending we're fine? Or are we willing to cry out and let Jesus meet us in our distress? Through Psalm 107 and personal testimony, Brett reminds us that Jesus is not far off—He's close to the brokenhearted and ready to transform pain into praise. ⸻ Text: Psalm 107:4–32 Speaker: Brett Series: Jesus, What Do I Do With… Location: Flourishing Grace Church ⸻ Key Themes: Suffering, God's Steadfast Love, Wandering, Rebellion, Sin, Control, Deliverance, Healing, Redemption, Hope in Hardship, Worship in Suffering, Biblical Wisdom ⸻ If this message encouraged you, follow us on SoundCloud and share with someone who needs to be reminded that they are not alone in their pain. God hears. God heals. God delivers. #Psalm107 #Suffering #ChristianSermon #FaithInHardship #JesusHeals #GospelHope #FlourishingGraceChurch #ItIsWellWithMySoul #SpiritualFormation #BiblicalTeaching #ChristianPodcast #ChristianEncouragement #TheologyOfSuffering

Philippians 3:7-11 Printable Outline:    5-18-25     Sermon audio:    5-18-25     Sermon video:

Rev. Dr. Karl Kling preaching on Sunday, May 18th, 2025.

What if death isn't the end of the story? What if everything broken is on its way to being restored? The Bible tells us that Jesus' resurrection was just the beginning—that one day, He will return, the dead will rise, and God will bring ultimate justice and renewal. What happens when we die? Who will stand before God in judgment? And what does eternity really look like? In this series, we'll explore the future God has promised—one where sorrow fades, justice prevails, and everything sad comes untrue.

Mother Andrea preaching. 5-18-25

Sermon May 18: The Wheat and the Weeds - Matthew 18:24-41 by Sunnybrook Christian Church

in this weeks Q&A we talk about dealing with the seeming contradiction that some passages say don't judge and others say do judge and how would you encourage someone who feels overwhelmed with hardship.

When was the last time you slowed down enough to hear God's voice? What do you do when God's Word is hard to receive? In a time when God's voice was rarely heard and spiritual darkness covered the land, the Lord broke His silence—not through a priest or a king, but through a young boy named Samuel. This moment would mark a turning point in Israel's history and reveal something essential about how God speaks—and how we must respond. In his message, “When God Speaks,” centered on 1 Samuel 3:1-21, Pastor Josiah explores the critical difference between those who reject God's word and those who receive it in faith. God is still speaking. The question is—are we listening?

Fifth Sunday of Easter - Youth Sunday; Sermon based on John 13:34-35. Preached at The First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn (https://linktr.ee/firstchurchbrooklyn). Podcast subscription is available at https://cutt.ly/fpcb-sermons or Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/4ccZPt6), Spotify, Amazon, Audibl....This item belongs to: audio/first-church-brooklyn-sermons.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Columbia Peaks, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Paul's message to the Colossian Church couldn't be more timely. The church in North America is sleepwalking its way into the occult. More Christians than ever before are looking outside the gospel for peace, meaning, and deliverance. They're looking to crystals, palm readers, horoscopes, astrology, etc. And they're opening a door to the demonic in their lives that will destroy them.

God keeps His promises

In this edition of UBC "Sermon Discussions" we are back in Genesis. This week Jason preached through Genesis 27:1-46.The main idea for th1e sermon was: Sinfully living our way can break a lot of things, but it can never break the covenant promises of God.Two main points to be learned from this passage of scripture: 1. Living your own way will always break your life apart. 2. Trusting God's voice above any other will hold your life together.Questions discussed in this episode: Briefly share why it was God's will for Jacob to receive the blessing rather than Esau, and is that contrary to what usual custom during that time?When Issac gave Esau his only one blessing, and he told him he would live away from the earth's richness... (39, 40), why is that considered a blessing? How are we defining what a blessing is? This sounds more like casting out/curse/life of trouble.What power do human words have when they are given as a "blessing"? Perhaps the definition of a blessing is God's desires/plans/intentions, said through human lips? Is that why Issac's blessing was irrevocable?No matter how bad we mess up (fail or sin) can we change God's will for our life?In this portion of scripture we see a parent (Rebekah) give direct orders (obey my voice as I command you) to her son Jacob. Now although Jacob sinned many different times during his meeting his father, wasn't he just following what his mother commanded him to do. If he would have chosen to disobey her, would that had been a sin?Living your own way will always break your life apart - couldn't we also add and many times the lives of others?As a reminder we have created a place where you can send us your questions regarding the sermons or topics we discuss in these podcasts. Send them to sermonquestions@ubcbeavercreek.com.

Title: Nehemiah Faces Opposition Series: Nehemiah - Rebuilding Together Verse Reference: Nehemiah 4:1-6:19 Campus: Keslinger Date: 05/18/25 Speaker: Joe Scavotto If you are new (or newish) or would like to connect with a pastor, text the word "hello" to 630-686-7334, and Pastor Stetson will follow up with you! ============================= Announcements: ============================= • Here is our link to give online: https://chapelstreet.church/give • You can always find our weekly announcements listed on our website at https://chapelstreet.church/news ============================= Connect With Us: ============================= • Reach out to Pastor Stetson by texting the word "hello" to 630-686-7334. • Like/Follow on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chapelstchurch • Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chapelstchurch • Explore our website: https://chapelstreet.church/