Podcasts about sin nature

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 25, 2024 4:07

Thursday, July 25, 2024

7/24/2024 Willful Defeat & Failure to Sin Nature (Romans 7:14-25) E

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 24, 2024 4:07

Wednesday, July 24, 2024

7/23/2024 Willful Defeat & Failure to Sin Nature (Romans 7:14-25) D

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2024 4:07

Tuesday, July 23, 2024

7/22/2024 Willful Defeat & Failure to Sin Nature (Romans 7:14-25) C

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2024 4:07

Monday, July 22, 2024

7/19/2024 Willful Defeat & Failure to Sin Nature (Romans 7:14-25) B

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2024 4:07

Friday, July 19, 2024

7/18/2024 Willful Defeat & Failure to Sin Nature (Romans 7:14-25) A

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 18, 2024 4:07

Thursday, July 18, 2024

7/17/2024 Deliverance from Sin Nature's Power (Romans 6:1-14) C

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 17, 2024 4:07

Wednesday, July 17, 2024

7/16/2024 Deliverance from Sin Nature's Power (Romans 6:1-14) B

deliverance romans 6 sin nature

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2024 4:07

Tuesday, July 16, 2024

7/15/2024 Deliverance from Sin Nature's Power (Romans 6:1-14) A

deliverance romans 6 sin nature

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2024 4:07

Monday, July 15, 2024

The Utter Sinfulness Of The Sin Nature

Heritage Trail Bible Church

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2024 49:00

utter sinfulness sin nature

The Utter Sinfulness Of The Sin Nature

Heritage Trail Bible Church

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2024 49:00

utter sinfulness sin nature

The Utter Sinfulness Of The Sin Nature

Heritage Trail Bible Church

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2024 49:10

utter sinfulness sin nature

Our Sin Nature

Freely Given

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2024 28:37

Does believing in a sin nature, or that all our works have sin, lead to depression? Gretchen Ronnevik and Katie Koplin talk about how law and gospel aren't always linear--it's more circular, and it involves our whole life, as the entire Christian life is one of repentance. They joke Lutherans can sometimes come across as the “goth” of the Christian world, as we They talk about how a right understanding of our sin nature impacts our vocation in serving others. Show Notes: Support 1517 Podcast Network Fundraiser! 1517 Podcasts 1517 on Youtube 1517 Podcast Network on Apple Podcasts 1517 Academy - Free Theological Education What's New from 1517: Available Now: Encouragement for Motherhood Edited by Katie Koplin Pre-order: Hitchhiking with Prophets: A Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament by Chad Bird 30 Minutes in the NT on Youtube Remembering Rod Rosenbladt Available Now: Be Thou My Song by Kerri Tom More from the hosts: Gretchen Ronnevik Katie Koplin

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Practical Victory Over Sin Nature - Matt Tompary 5/26/2024

Christian Family Fellowship

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2024 51:35

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Episode 481: Episode 481 - Overcoming the Sin Nature

Vintage Truth Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2024 28:49

We all know the world is dark and depraved, but unfortunately so are our own hearts. So how can we, as believers, rise above the worldly thinking and values of our culture while simultaneously deny our sinful thoughts and die to our own ungodly desires? Listen and watch to find out.

overcoming sin nature

#222 Devotional - The Old Sin Nature

Let's Talk Homeschool

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 29, 2024 5:07

Once a quarter we present a devotional. This one is based on Romans 7 where we take a look at the old sin nature and the doctrine of original sin.

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Faith Builder - You Do Not Have a Sin Nature

The Christian Wellbeing Show

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2024 29:16

In this first Faith Builder episode, Michelle addresses the fact that some Christians mistakenly refer to themselves as ‘sinners'. She highlights that upon accepting Christ, believers are no longer labelled ‘sinners' but have a new identity as the ‘righteousness of God in Christ'.Even though it appears to be scriptural, she challenges the idea of having a ‘sin nature', encouraging the listener that through Christ's sacrifice and the believer's faith in Him, the sinful nature is removed, replaced instead with the divine nature of God.But what does the Bible actually say? What is the truth? And are you more free than you realise?Michelle encourages listeners towards greater freedom by developing a ‘righteousness consciousness' instead of a sin consciousness, immersing themselves in God's Word and surrounding themselves with faith-building teachings and communities to help them live a victorious life.ABOUT THE HOSTMichelle is a master of transition and a cross-cultural expert. For over 35 years her Christian faith has led her to live and serve in six countries on three continents and have over fifty homes. She has a doctorate in Cross-Cultural Mission with a specialism in Natural Health & Nutrition and is a passionate advocate for natural, healthy living. With a huge amount of experience of personal trauma, she is a certified trauma awareness trainer, animal-assisted-therapy certified, CPTSD survivor, and author of the book, ‘Surviving Trauma, Crisis & Grief'. Printed in two languages it is endorsed by US traumatologist and author, Dr H Norman Wright, one of America's most prominent Christian counsellors. Michelle is a ministry co-founder, voice for freedom, advocate for the family, speaker, artist and singer/songwriter. She homeschooled her three children, has nine grandchildren, is a dog lover and keen gardener with a love for self-sufficiency.LINKSThe Christian Wellbeing Show WebsiteThe Christian Wellbeing Show FacebookMichelle Simpson Linkedin Surviving Trauma, Crisis & GriefEnjoying Healthy Living Facebook Enjoying Healthy Living Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Best of BAM Q&A: Praying in the Spirit, Sin Nature, and Old Testament Law

The Best of the Bible Answer Man Broadcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2024 28:01

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank answers the following questions:What does it mean to pray in the spirit or be in the spirit? Ken - Vancouver, BC (1:01)You warn us about people like John Hagee. Some of what he says sounds good. Is it wrong to listen to him? Ken - Vancouver, BC (4:50)What is the difference between a sin nature and a satanic nature? Brandy - Tulsa, OK (5:53)Must we obey the Old Testament law? Hubert - Fayetteville, AR (15:12)Why do we as Christians condemn homosexuality, yet fail to condemn other sins? Jason - Lawton, OK (20:58)

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Q&A: Praying in the Spirit, Sin Nature, and Our Significance in a Vast Universe

The Best of the Bible Answer Man Broadcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2024 28:01

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (03/22/24), Hank answers the following questions:What does it mean to pray in the spirit or be in the spirit? Ken - Vancouver, BC (1:01)You warn us about people like John Hagee. Some of what he says sounds good. Is it wrong to listen to him? Ken - Vancouver, BC (4:49)What is the difference between a sin nature and a satanic nature? Brandy - Tulsa, OK (5:53)How do you explain the significance of Mankind in light of the vastness of the Universe? Karen - Franklin, TN (15:13)I am trying to reconcile the diversity of races from Noah. How do we articulate the biblical position on this? Chris - Cleveland, OH (19:45)Is John Hagee correct when he teaches that Christ cannot return until all the Jews are back in Israel? Mary - Tacoma, WA (23:18)

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5 Components of Sin Nature

Echoes of Calvary Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2024 52:18

Pastor Rodney speaks on 5 components if sin nature.

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Off Script Ep.57: What is a Sin Nature?

Kirby Woods Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2024 26:24

Pastor Jared answers a question from a listener, “what is a sin nature?” This is a quick rundown of hamartiology, original sin, and pelagianism for beginners.” Submit your ideas for Off Script topics at https://www.kirbywoods.org/offscript. Follow us online! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kirbywoodsmemphis Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kirbywoodsmemphis YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@kirbywoods Podcast: https://kirbywoodspodcast.buzzsprout.com

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Dr. Jim: What Is the New Man?

Thee Generation Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2024 13:11

In this episode, Dr. Jim explains what the new man is, how it relates to the downward pull of sin, and most importantly how the "new you" in Christ can bring great victory and freedom to your Christian experience. Listen and be encouraged to believe the reality of who you are in Christ!In this episode, Dr. Jim mentioned the upcoming Conference, the Rise Up Conference this March 4-8, 2024. If you would like more information about the conference, including cost and registration, please visit victoryconf.org.Also, he mentioned the book "The Complete Green Letters" by Miles Stanford. You can find a hard copy of this book for yourself on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/Complete-Green-Letters-Miles-Stanford/dp/0310330513 If you've been encouraged by this podcast, please take the time to give us a five-star rating and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out and raising the visibility of the Thee Generation for others. For more faith inspiring resources and information about joining Thee Generation, please visit theegeneration.org.

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Humanity Isn't a Problem to Solve: Technology Needs a Telos

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 21, 2023 5:35

Pixar's Wall-E has proven to be among the most profound and prophetic films of the last 20 years. After hopelessly polluting the Earth and leaving an army of robots to clean up the planet, humans now live aboard a giant ship built by a company that promises to take care of all its passengers' needs. Thus, humans are left with nothing to do but amuse themselves and eat a lot. Many Christians wrote off the Pixar classic because of its hyper-environmentalist message. However, the film's commentary on human exceptionalism and vocation, specifically the inability of our machines to do our most important work for us, was spot-on. In the world of Wall-E, human beings have a purpose, or a telos that cannot be reduced to maximizing comfort, safety, and convenience. In the biblical account of reality, humans exist to glorify and love God, and to serve as His special representatives and co-rulers in creation. Human inventions should help towards achieving those ends, extending our abilities, and mitigating the effects of the Fall. Wanting to replace ourselves with our devices assumes that humanity is the central problem of the world that needs to be solved. Recently in First Things, Matthew Crawford argued that an anti-human worldview like the one parodied in Wall-E now dominates our tech and governing classes. Those who are behind everything from smartphone apps to pandemic policy share a basic belief that human beings are inferior to machines. We are, as he puts it, “stupid,” “obsolete,” “fragile,” and “hateful.” Crawford opens his essay with an example of a driverless car created by Google that froze at a four-way stop. Apparently, the drivers around the car didn't behave as it had been programmed to expect. However, rather than admit the limits of the car's “artificial intelligence,” one Google engineer remarked that what he'd learned from the incident is that humans need to be “less idiotic.” The premise is that humans are not the crown of creation but problems to be solved. Of course, it is quite possible that, once they've worked out all the bugs, driverless cars will lead to less accidents and road deaths. However, one of the bugs to be worked out are the programmers who hate humans, which makes the point of this essay ring true. So much of our high-tech culture, from the social media algorithms that tell us what we want to the transhumanist fantasies about uploading our consciousness to computers, assumes that humanity is an obstacle to be overcome. Much of our public life also assumes the basic idiocy and inadequacy of humans: take health officials more concerned with controlling people than limiting the spread of a virus or legislation quashing parental rights in order to “affirm” gender-confused minors. C.S. Lewis saw this impulse decades ago and recognized how it would grant growing power to certain people over and above others. In his masterpiece The Abolition of Man, Lewis warned of those he called “conditioners,” who considered themselves above such common human frailties. Of course, as Lewis pointed out, the conditioners are also human, but in denial that they too are vulnerable to the same frailties as everyone else. Their danger lies in the fact that they are oblivious about their frailties, especially their moral frailties. It is good that humans have bodies that limit us to one location and the need for food, sleep, and friendship. These limits are part of our design. Because we are designed, we must be guided by values and not merely algorithms. It is good that we take time to learn, to appreciate beauty, to feel wonder, and to have burning questions about what is behind all that we see. God made us this way, so that, eventually, our seeking would lead back to Him. Though He intends to redeem us from the ravages of sin, He never intends to optimize us into efficient machines. Apparently, He considers being human as something “good,” even “very good.” So much so, in fact, He took on flesh Himself. Wall-E got it (mostly) right. Technology is good but needs a telos—a purpose for existing. That purpose cannot be to replace, transcend, or circumvent God's good design for human beings. In short, technology and public policy should be human-shaped, not the other way around. This Breakpoint was co-authored by Shane Morris. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org.

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The Problem with So-Called “Antiracism”

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 14, 2023 4:51

In a recent piece in The Atlantic, Tyler Austin Harper, a black professor from Bates College, argued that so-called “anti-racism” has gone too far. In their righteous crusade against the bad color-blindness of policies such as race-neutral college admissions, these contemporary anti-racists have also jettisoned the kind of good color-blindness that holds that we are more than our race, and that we should conduct our social life according to that idealized principle. Rather than balance a critique of color-blind law and policy with a continuing embrace of interpersonal color-blindness as a social etiquette, contemporary anti-racists throw the baby out with the bathwater. The term “anti-racist” came from a recent explosion of writing such as Robin DiAngelo's White Fragility and Ibram X. Kendi's How to Be an Anti-Racist, and it carries enormous ideological implications. According to Kendi, “One either allows racial inequities to persevere, as a racist, or confronts racial inequities, as an anti-racist. There is no in-between safe space of ‘not racist.'” For figures like Kendi and DiAngelo, anti-racism isn't just the commitment to combat racism wherever we happen to see it, it's the commitment to see racism everywhere, entrenched in the heart of society and present in all its aspects. Even more, to be “anti-racist” requires the adoption of a very narrow set of policy prescriptions, all of which come from an increasingly left side of the political world. In this world, white people must move from a position of “neutrality” to actively “centering” race in all their discourse. Only then can “whiteness” and “implicit bias” be identified, admitted, and confessed. In practice, Harper warns, this only obliterates any distinctions between “structural” racism, a term referring to racial injustices embedded in wider society, and the interpersonal interactions with people of different races. It tends to rest on a troubling, even racist subtext: that white and Black Americans are so radically different that interracial relationships require careful management, constant eggshell-walking, and even expert guidance from professional anti-racists. Rather than producing racial harmony, this new ethos frequently has the opposite effect, making white-Black interactions stressful, unpleasant, or, perhaps most often, simply weird. This weirdness that Harper described is the fruit of Critical Race Theory, a wrong way to diagnose and respond to racism, because it makes racial injustice “a theory of everything.” Sixty years ago, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. dreamed of a world in which his own children would “not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.” However, “anti-racism” reverses that, presuming to know one's character, a priori, based only on the color of skin. Another important insight from Harper's article is that our racial dialogue has been shaped by the “triumph of the therapeutic,” which social critic Philip Rieff described as the “self, improved, (as) the ultimate concern of modern culture.” In a moment in which everything is about the self, Harper believes that racial dialogue is often not about making real progress, but making ourselves feel better through confession and activism. Throughout the biblical narrative, people are described as having a common parentage and heritage as image bearers. The Apostle Paul told the Epicurean and Stoic philosophers in Athens that God, “made from one man every nation of mankind to live on all the face of the earth.” Those who are in Christ, no matter which tongue or tribe or nation or language they represent, are reconciled to their Creator and thus, to each other. Only Christianity can anchor this beautiful vision of the human condition on solid ground, and it has incredible implications for individuals and nations, for people and for social structures. Harper rightly concludes that we must see each other, first and foremost, as people, a kind of colorblindness that will prove far more effective than performative racial confessions or racialized division. That, however, is only true if there is something universal to our identity, dignity, and value. If there is, it must be an intrinsic reality of the human person, given rather than acquired. Only one vision of the human story, the biblical account of people and creation, offers anything like that. This Breakpoint was co-authored by Kasey Leander. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org.

Calvin Makes an Appearance in Florida

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2023 1:00

Sixteenth century French theologians do not usually make an appearance in twenty first century political press conferences. But earlier this August, Governor Ron DeSantis introduced Andrew Bain as a new Florida state attorney. After briefly thanking the governor and those who'd helped him get to this point, Bain said, “For me, this is the place where John Calvin's second purpose of the law came to life.” He then summarized Calvin's idea, that the law is a restraint on evil. Though it cannot, in and of itself, change people's hearts, it can protect the righteous from the unjust. T.S. Eliot noted that our theories of education say something about our views about culture and humanity. So do our ideas about the law. Too many politicians act as if passing a law will remake the human condition. It won't, which is why it's refreshing to see a public servant grounded in better ideas.

Did Jesus Have a ‘Sin Nature' Even if He Never Sinned?

Core Christianity

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2023 25:01

Episode 1294 | Adriel Sanchez and Bill Maier answer caller questions. Show Notes CoreChristianity.com Questions in this Episode 1. Is the practice of "pleading the blood of Jesus" in prayer biblical? 2. How is salvation possible for those who never hear the Gospel? 3. How can we understand God's existence? 4. How important is it to end prayers with "in Jesus name"? 5. Did Jesus' human nature mean that he had the ability to sin? 6. Can we ask God to send his Spirit if he already indwells us? Today's Offer Bible Studies Request our latest special offers here or call 1-833-THE-CORE (833-843-2673) to request them by phone. Want to partner with us in our work here at Core Christianity? Consider becoming a member of the Inner Core. Resources Book - Core Christianity: Finding Yourself in God's Story by Michael Horton

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Tucker Carlson Talks About the Bible and Why the Scope of Government Reveals Worldview