Podcasts about sixth commandments

On Wednesday nights, Trinity Lutheran Church(Herrin, IL) offers to both children and adults an opportunity for teaching with Learn-by-Heart at 6:30 PM and a catechetical service at 7:00 PM. This service is designed to prepare God's people for the theme of the upcoming Sunday Divine Service.  This service is designed to prepare God's people for the theme of the upcoming Sunday Divine Service.  The dialog sermon explains Jesus' feeding of the 4,000 (St. Mark 8:1-9), which is the Holy Gospel for the Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Learn-by-Heart will include the hymn “Wondrous King, All-Glorious” (The Augustana Service Book and Hymnal #45), Small Catechism, Fifth and Sixth Commandments and meanings, and St. Matthew 6:33. --Michael D. Henson, Pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church (Herrin, IL). Service Bulletin: Catechesis-Trinity-7-07-10-2024.pdf Insert for Hymn: Trinity-Seven-Insert-07-23-2023.pdf Suffrages:  Suffrages-for-Catechesis-2024-Online.pdf https://vimeo.com/975987443?share=copy

Here on the next lesson of the Baltimore Catechism presented by the Ecu-Men, we cover the Fourth, Fifth, & Sixth Commandments; really important these days. If you want to understand why society is breaking down at this moment, you’ll want to listen to this episode, since very little of this topic is addressed at all these days. Thanks for listening! 241. What is the fourth commandment of God? Honor thy father and thy mother. (Exodus 20:12) 242. What are we commanded by the fourth commandment? To respect and love our parents, to obey them in all that is not sinful, and to help them when they are in need. (Ephesians 6:1) 243. Does the fourth commandment oblige us to respect and to obey others besides our parents? Besides our parents, the fourth commandment obliges us to respect and obey all our lawful superiors. (Romans 13:1-2) 244. What duty have parents toward their children and superiors toward those under their care? Parents must provide for the spiritual and bodily welfare of their children; superiors, according to their varying degrees of responsibility, must care for those entrusted to them. (Ephesians 6:4) 245. What are the duties of a citizen toward his country? Be sincerely interested in its welfare, and respect and obey its lawful authority. 246. How does a citizen show a sincere interest in his country's welfare? By voting honestly and without selfish motives, by paying just taxes, and by defending his country's rights when necessary. 247. Why must we respect and obey the lawful authority of our country? Because it comes from God, the Source of all authority. 248. Why are we obliged to take an active part in works of good citizenship? Because right reason requires citizens to work together for the public welfare of the country. 249. What are the chief duties of those who hold public office? To be just to all in exercising their authority and to promote the general welfare. (Wisdom 6:3-4) 250. What does the fourth commandment forbid? Disrespect, unkindness, and disobedience to our parents and lawful superiors. (Deuteronomy 27:16) 251. What is the fifth commandment of God? The fifth commandment of God is: Thou shalt not murder. (Exodus 20:13) 252. What are we commanded by the fifth commandment? To take proper care of our own spiritual and bodily well-being and that of our neighbor. 253. What does the fifth commandment forbid? Murder and suicide, and also fighting, anger, hatred, revenge, drunkenness, reckless driving, and bad example. (I John 3:15) 254. What is the sixth commandment of God? The sixth commandment of God is: Thou shalt not commit adultery. (Exodus 20:14) 255. What are we commanded by the sixth commandment? We are commanded to be pure and modest in our behavior. (Romans 12:1) 256. What does the sixth commandment forbid? The sixth commandment forbids all impurity and immodesty in words, looks, and actions, whether alone or with others. (Ephesians 5:3) 257. What are the chief dangers to the virtue of chastity? Idleness, sinful curiosity, bad companions, drinking, immodest dress, and indecent books, plays, and motion pictures. 258. What are the chief means of preserving the virtue of chastity? To avoid carefully all unnecessary dangers, to seek God's help through prayer, frequent confession, Holy Communion, and assistance at Holy Mass, and to have a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin. (I Peter 5:8) ======= Baltimore Catechism, Lesson 19: https://www.catholicity.com/baltimore-catechism/lesson19.html Leo XIII: On Capital & Labor: https://bit.ly/3366bdh Leo XIII: On Socialism: https://bit.ly/3nLe6o6 Romans 13:1-4: https://bit.ly/3flbQ49 Frederick Engels, Origin of the Family... https://bit.ly/394PD9j Lenin, against the family… https://bit.ly/2HnQsi0

The eponymous unlikely marriage is that of marriage—with Christianity. After assembling an impressive number of reasons why we should have expected the Christian faith to want nothing whatsoever to do with exclusive sexual pairing, we then change directions and show why, after all, Christianity opted for marriage, and in so doing once again engaged in a doctrinal revision of inherited notions of God. In light of which, we then engage a contemporary Catholic theologian's take on Christian marriage. Spoiler alert: we don't even go near the usual hot-button topics. If you feel the need for outrage, Twitter is waiting for you. Support us on Patreon! Notes: 1. Some relevant stuff I've written: "Marriage Matters," "Blessed Are the Barren," and "Luther's Hagiographical Reformation of the Doctrine of Sanctification in His Lectures on Genesis" 2. See also Dad's Luther and the Beloved Community, ch. 8 on "The Redemption of the Body: Luther on Marriage" 3. Kant ruined Christian ethics with The Critique of Practical Reason 4. For the range of Luther's take on the nature of divine and Christian love, see the Heidelberg Disputation (esp. #28) and his explanations of the Fourth and Sixth Commandments in the Large Catechism 5. Sarah Ruden, Paul among the People 6. Matthew Levering, Engaging the Doctrine of Marriage More about us at sarahhinlickywilson.com and paulhinlicky.com!

Rev. Philip Hoppe, pastor at Peace Lutheran Church in Finlayson, MN and St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Bruno, MN, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Judges 14:1-20. After the hope and promise of his birth narrative, Samson’s initial actions disappoint. His desire to marry a Philistine shows neglect for the First, Fourth, and Sixth Commandments. All the while, the LORD continues to direct even these events toward the deliverance of His people. Samson’s great strength from the Spirit of the LORD is evident as he tears apart a ferocious lion, yet he shows disregard for his Nazirite vow. Samson’s seven-day wedding feast is a raucous atmosphere, in which Samson again places himself in grave temptation, at the very least. His riddle shows cunning, yet the Philistine’s show their viciousness. Their threat of death to Samson’s wife and her father combine with her manipulation in order to discover Samson’s riddle. Samson, however, knows the reality. The Spirit of the LORD yet again fills him with great strength in order to exact God’s vengeance on the Philistines at Ashkelon. Even as we see Samson’s sins, we see the LORD at work to deliver His people. “Rebellion and Rescue” is a mini-series on Sharper Iron that goes through the book of Judges. This book is characterized by a familiar. As the generations after Joshua forget the LORD and what He has done for Israel, they fall into idolatry. The LORD gives them over into the hands of their enemies in order to bring them to their senses. When they cry out to Him in repentance, He sends a judge to rescue them and give them rest for a time, until they relapse into idolatry once more. In this cycle, we see a picture of our own Christian life. Daily, the old Adam in us is drowned in contrition and repentance, and the new man emerges in Baptismal forgiveness to live in righteousness and purity before God forever.

Is it a sin to have impure thoughts? Do I have to always obey my parents? Is marriage really only between one man and one woman? This is lesson 19, The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Commandments of God. Welcome back to another lesson of All About My Catholic Faith. Today, I want to continue to talk about the Ten Commandments. This lesson will be on the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Commandments. Fair warning that during this episode I’ll be talking about some sexual and life topics that may not be appropriate for younger ears. So, with that being said, I’d like to give you a few questions to think about during this lesson. Bible Readings for this lesson: St Luke's Gospel chapter 2: 51 Philippians chapter 2: 8 Ephesians chapter 6: 1-3 First Peter Chapter 2: 13-25 First Corinthians chapter 6: 19-20 I hope you learned a little bit more about the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Commandments. Remember the Fourth Commandment is "Honor your father and your mother." The Fifth commandment is, "Thou shalt not kill." The sixth Commandment is, "Thou shalt not commit adultery." This Podcast appeared on All About My Catholic Faith where you can view more detailed notes about the lesson. Subscribe for free and listen: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts You will also find us on: Spotify, Anchor.fm, Overcast, Pocketcast, Stitcher, Breaker, Castbox, and RadioPublic Leave your question or comment --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/allaboutmycatholicfaith/support

In this episode, Brett, Brian, and Jason examine the prohibitions of the Sixth Commandment through the lens of Scripture.  They look at the sin of David with Bathsheba and how God interacts with David through the prophet Nathan to both convict him of sin and forgive his sin.

The Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Commandments, with in-depth discussion of God's plan for work & rest, the submission to authority, & the sanctity of all life.

Catechetical Sermon on Fifth and Sixth Commandments