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A new MP3 sermon from Founders Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 1 Subtitle: 2 Timothy (2026) Speaker: Richard Caldwell Jr. Broadcaster: Founders Baptist Church Event: Sunday - AM Date: 7/19/2026 Bible: 2 Timothy 1:1-7 Length: 57 min.
A new MP3 sermon from Founders Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 2 Subtitle: 2 Timothy (2026) Speaker: Richard Caldwell Jr. Broadcaster: Founders Baptist Church Event: Sunday - PM Date: 7/19/2026 Bible: 2 Timothy 1:3-5 Length: 50 min.
Discover the characteristics of a spiritual father in The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 1 as we examine Paul and Timothy. In his final letter, the Apostle Paul writes to Timothy with an unmatched urgency and deep affection. Knowing his earthly life is drawing to a close, Paul models what it means to invest in the next generation. He exhorts his beloved child in the faith to remain strong, courageous, and sound in biblical doctrine. A core theme of this exposition from 2 Timothy 1 is remaining faithful to a God-given relationship. True love for others never contradicts our obedience to the roles God assigns us in the local church or at home. Genuine affection must always be paired with spiritual stewardship and a reverence for Christ. Paul carried out his ministry with a heavenly perspective and a reliance on the grace of the Chief Shepherd. By keeping eternity in view, we are fortified to fulfill our own relational responsibilities today. This message will challenge you to depend fully on God as you serve the people He has placed in your life. Key Biblical Takeaways: - Genuine love and respect for God-given roles must coexist in our spiritual relationships without contradiction. - Faithful stewardship requires seeing our relational assignments as imparted by the sovereign will of God. - Present faithfulness is only possible when we maintain an eschatological view of eternal life in Christ. - True spiritual leadership relies entirely on grace, mercy, and peace from God rather than our own strength.
In The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 2, we explore the characteristics of a spiritual father from Paul's legacy in 2 Timothy. As the Apostle Paul faced the end of his earthly life, his focus remained firmly on the next generation of leadership for the church. Through expository preaching on 2 Timothy 1, we observe how Paul responded to God given remembrances. His deep gratitude highlights the profound impact of passing on a legacy of faith. True biblical discipleship requires more than just sharing knowledge; it demands genuine affection and constant prayer. A faithful mentor recognizes that our lives belong to a greater heritage of grace stretching across the ages. Corrupt lives do not belong to this lineage, which is why a clear conscience and sincere devotion are vital for faithful service. Pastor Richard Caldwell demonstrates how Paul invested deeply in Timothy with eternity in mind. Godly mentors express unceasing loyalty and actively look for the Holy Spirit's work in the lives of those they lead. We are challenged to examine our own relationships and purposefully encourage others in their sincere faith. Key Biblical Takeaways: - Recognize your place in the legacy of faith by viewing your life as part of an ongoing, unchanging gospel heritage. - Cultivate a clear conscience and sincere devotion, knowing that personal holiness is essential for effective service to the church. - Pray unceasingly for the next generation of believers, demonstrating a loyal love that goes far beyond superficial relationships. - Affirm the genuine work of God in others by purposefully and sincerely encouraging them in their walk with Christ.
Discover the characteristics of a spiritual father in The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 1 as we examine Paul and Timothy. In his final letter, the Apostle Paul writes to Timothy with an unmatched urgency and deep affection. Knowing his earthly life is drawing to a close, Paul models what it means to invest in the next generation. He exhorts his beloved child in the faith to remain strong, courageous, and sound in biblical doctrine. A core theme of this exposition from 2 Timothy 1 is remaining faithful to a God-given relationship. True love for others never contradicts our obedience to the roles God assigns us in the local church or at home. Genuine affection must always be paired with spiritual stewardship and a reverence for Christ. Paul carried out his ministry with a heavenly perspective and a reliance on the grace of the Chief Shepherd. By keeping eternity in view, we are fortified to fulfill our own relational responsibilities today. This message will challenge you to depend fully on God as you serve the people He has placed in your life. Key Biblical Takeaways: - Genuine love and respect for God-given roles must coexist in our spiritual relationships without contradiction. - Faithful stewardship requires seeing our relational assignments as imparted by the sovereign will of God. - Present faithfulness is only possible when we maintain an eschatological view of eternal life in Christ. - True spiritual leadership relies entirely on grace, mercy, and peace from God rather than our own strength.
In The Faithfulness of A Spiritual Father Part 2, we explore the characteristics of a spiritual father from Paul's legacy in 2 Timothy. As the Apostle Paul faced the end of his earthly life, his focus remained firmly on the next generation of leadership for the church. Through expository preaching on 2 Timothy 1, we observe how Paul responded to God given remembrances. His deep gratitude highlights the profound impact of passing on a legacy of faith. True biblical discipleship requires more than just sharing knowledge; it demands genuine affection and constant prayer. A faithful mentor recognizes that our lives belong to a greater heritage of grace stretching across the ages. Corrupt lives do not belong to this lineage, which is why a clear conscience and sincere devotion are vital for faithful service. Pastor Richard Caldwell demonstrates how Paul invested deeply in Timothy with eternity in mind. Godly mentors express unceasing loyalty and actively look for the Holy Spirit's work in the lives of those they lead. We are challenged to examine our own relationships and purposefully encourage others in their sincere faith. Key Biblical Takeaways: - Recognize your place in the legacy of faith by viewing your life as part of an ongoing, unchanging gospel heritage. - Cultivate a clear conscience and sincere devotion, knowing that personal holiness is essential for effective service to the church. - Pray unceasingly for the next generation of believers, demonstrating a loyal love that goes far beyond superficial relationships. - Affirm the genuine work of God in others by purposefully and sincerely encouraging them in their walk with Christ.
Who is the one person who helped you come to Christ?
Growing As A Spiritual Father Father's Day – June 21, 2026 Colossians 3:21 “Fathers, do not provoke your children, lest they become discouraged.” Ephesians 4:29 “Let no corrupt word proceed out of your mouth, but what is good for necessary edification, that it may impart grace to the hearers.” Learning: Humble self and admit my weaknesses and failures AND open myself to learn how to be a more effective person, child of God, Father, etc. “Help me understand ….” (Builds bridges, opens doors) Ask the Lord to give me Grace to be and do better. Listening: Commit to “hearing”. Hearing is not agreeing. To the Lord! Word; Prayer; Quiet To my “inner circle” Loving: Best developed when there's struggle, failure, disappointment. (Received by Faith, developed by Grace!) Be Present, available! Respect them, their story! Do Not try to replicate your story through them! Grant affirmation (the devil, the world, even their peers often judge and condemn!)
A lady shares a chilling story of graveyard rituals for favour under her spiritual leader's instructions...
Natural Father, Spiritual Father, Heavenly Father - Dr Mark Barclay by The Bay CFC
A powerful reflection on Elijah, Elisha, mentorship, and the importance of carrying forward God's work from one generation to the next.Morning Offering, June 17, 2026 is brought to you by Rosary.com: https://bit.ly/4fzAJu1Every morning, join Father Brad as he begins the day with prayer and reflection. In a few short minutes, Father Brad guides you in prayer, shares a brief reflection grounding your day in the Church's rhythm of feast days and liturgy, and provides you with the encouragement necessary to go forward with peace and strength. Disclaimer: The ads shown before, during, or after this video have no affiliation with Morning Offering and are controlled by YouTubeLet us do as the saints urge and begin our days in prayer together so as a community of believers we may join the Psalmist in saying, “In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice; in the morning I lay my requests before you and wait expectantly.” (Psalm 5:3-4)________________
In this powerful message, Samuel Goulet invites listeners to move from simply receiving in church to becoming spiritual fathers and mothers who help others grow in Christ. Using Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 4, he shows that true spiritual parenting is not about titles, recognition, or status—it is about sacrifice, endurance, humility, and love that keeps showing up. With humor, honesty, and stories from family life, Samuel challenges us to let the culture of Jesus overflow from our homes into the church, creating a community where people are pursued, encouraged, corrected in love, and strengthened to walk in the truth.
4th Step – On Obedience The Ladder of Divine Ascent was written primarily for monks. However, the words of Saint John Climacus at the beginning of the first chapter indicate that his intention is to address every person who longs for salvation. He says: “The gates of eternal life are open to all. The goal of our life is to follow Christ and to become like Him in His divine love.”
Susan Taylor reflects on Philippians 2:19–24. You can subscribe to The Contemplatio email here: bit.ly/TheContemplatio
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4th Step – On Obedience The Ladder of Divine Ascent was written primarily for monks. However, the words of Saint John Climacus at the beginning of the first chapter indicate that his intention is to address every person who longs for salvation. He says: “The gates of eternal life are open to all. The goal of our life is to follow Christ and to become like Him in His divine love.”
4th Step – On Obedience The Ladder of Divine Ascent was written primarily for monks. However, the words of Saint John Climacus at the beginning of the first chapter indicate that his intention is to address every person who longs for salvation. He says: “The gates of eternal life are open to all. The goal of our life is to follow Christ and to become like Him in His divine love.”
4th Step – On Obedience The Ladder of Divine Ascent was written primarily for monks. However, the words of Saint John Climacus at the beginning of the first chapter indicate that his intention is to address every person who longs for salvation. He says: “The gates of eternal life are open to all. The goal of our life is to follow Christ and to become like Him in His divine love.”
TO SUPPORT the work of the Orthodox Christian Teaching podcast ministry:BUY ME A COFFEE: http://buymeacoffee.com/octeaching
Hosts Susanne McNinch and Chez Filippini travel to St. Rita Catholic Church to talk with Fr. James Valenzuela about his vocation story, twenty-one years of priestly ministry, and his experiences serving in diverse pastoral assignments—from campus ministry to parish life. They also discuss what it means to be a pastor and spiritual father, touching on themes of presence, family life, crisis, parish growth, and trusting the Holy Spirit through seasons of change.
Today I'm honoring one of my spiritual fathers , Buddhist monk Thích Nhất Hạnh, who died in January 2022. He was a peace activist, prolific author, poet, and teacher, who founded the Plum Village Tradition, and is recognized as the main inspiration for engaged Buddhism. Known as the "father of mindfulness" his words have held me through so much healing. Spiritual mothers and fathers can come from almost anywhere, not just proximity, and if you come from toxic or inadequate parents like me, this matters. We've been conditioned to avoid all suffering, to demand safe spaces externally, but the only real safety is what you cultivate inside yourself with your own inner child. Remember that breathing is the bridge between mind and body - just being is your birthright. Light and love, and I hope you enjoy this throwback episode and the lesson in it. WORK WITH NIKKI 1:1 : https://EmotionalBadass.com/coaching 30 DAYS TO PEACE: https://EmotionalBadass.com/peace NARCISSIST ABUSE RECOVERY WORKSHOP: https://www.EmotionalBadass.com/workshops THE FREE MORNING ROUTINE : https://EmotionalBadass.com/morning Services, Products & Content: PATREON: https://Patreon.com/emotionalbadass WEEKLY NEWSLETTER: https://www.EmotionalBadass.com/newsletter PATTERNSCAPES WELLNESS DECK: https://getpatternscapes.com Follow us: YT: https://www.youtube.com.com/emotionalbadass/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/emotional.badass/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/emotionalbadass TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@emotionalbadass Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A short viral video can carry a heavy lesson. In this conversation, we react to a clip of a man cheerfully taking a dab before heading into worship, then trace why that mindset feels so normal in a culture where access, approval, and algorithmic affirmation are everywhere. Josiah, now over three years sober, speaks from the inside: how weed became a crutch, how he convinced himself it was harmless, and how a vague, individualized faith left him without friction. The quiet part is said out loud—when church becomes a crowd and “check the box” routine, almost anything can be baptized as personal freedom.The episode digs into prelest, the ancient word for spiritual delusion. It names the subtle fog where we crown our impulses as insight and confuse a buzz for peace. We explore why “Scripture doesn't name marijuana” becomes a convenient shield, and how eisegesis—reading our desire into the text—lets us weaponize “God made plants” to dodge sober judgment. The question is not botany; it is the state of the heart and mind we bring to Christ. If worship asks for a clear conscience and a sober mind, does a self-induced altered state fit anywhere near the chalice?From there we contrast scaffolds. In many megachurch settings, low demands and soft edges feel welcoming, but they also make it easy to hide. Orthodoxy introduces a different rhythm: confession to a spiritual father, fasting as preparation, public gestures of mutual forgiveness, and weekly self-examination before communion. These practices do not exist to shame but to heal. They put light on the interior life and make denial harder. Accountability is not surveillance; it is a structure that makes repentance normal and restoration possible.Josiah shares the psychology of relapse math: one glass of wine can become the excuse that justifies the next hit. He draws a clear boundary for himself without projecting it onto everyone else, naming how different bodies and histories require different guardrails. Yet he also calls out the difference between a Saturday night overstep and an intentional plan to walk into worship high. The former still needs repentance, but the latter tries to redefine sobriety as spirituality. That is not mercy; it is confusion dressed as freedom.We widen the lens to a medicated society where dispensaries sit on corners and pharmacies inside grocery stores. No one stands outside temptation. The point is not to rank sins but to seek healing that touches both soul and body. Here Orthodoxy's insistence that grace is tangible matters: communion, chrismation, and the ascetic life do not offer a magic switch, but they do offer medicine that works on the person as a whole. Healing is a long obedience, not a dopamine hack; it is the slow renewal of desire under the care of the Church.Where does this leave the listener wrestling with weed, shame, or mixed messages? Begin with honesty. Ask for help. Let a trusted pastor or spiritual father test your self-story, because we are all the worst judges of our own case. Practice small acts of preparation—prayer, fasting, confession—that make communion more than a line you join. If you need stricter boundaries, take them without apology. Joy grows in clarity. Sobriety is not a downgrade from experience; it is the condition for seeing God and loving your neighbor without a haze.Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTok.Please leave a comment with your thoughts!
We look at the hidden emotional and spiritual challenges of infertility and how Springs in the Desert accompanies couples carrying this cross. The guests share the ministry's origins, the grief and identity struggles many couples face, the different ways men and women process infertility, and the need for compassionate pastoral care. They also explain how community, faith, and a focus on Christ—not just conception—help couples find hope, healing, and a sense of fruitfulness in their marriages. Ann M. Koshute, MTS, is co-founder and Executive Director of Springs in the Desert, a Catholic ministry offering spiritual and emotional support to women and couples carrying the cross of infertility and loss. A graduate of the Pontifical John Paul II Institute, she and her husband Keith are Byzantine Catholics living in Central Pennsylvania. Ann speaks at conferences and retreats, contributes regularly to Eastern Catholic Life, and has written for Ascension Press's Catechism in a Year Companion and daily Scripture reflections; in 2021 she was appointed to the USCCB's Advisory Council. Fr. Paul Varchola West, Spiritual Father for Springs in the Desert, was ordained a Byzantine Catholic priest in 2020 and serves as pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Levittown, Pennsylvania. A columnist for Eastern Catholic Life, he was appointed Director of Deacons for the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Passaic in 2025. He and his wife Alissa, married in 2009, enjoy music, the outdoors, and life with their two children—blessings that came after many years of prayers and infertility treatments. http://www.springsinthedesert.org Facebook: @Springs in the Desert Instagram: @springsinthedesert_ The Springs in the Desert Podcast: https://springsinthedesert.org/podcast/ 00:00 Introduction to Springs in the Desert 05:24 The Journey of Infertility and Founding the Ministry 08:33 Understanding Byzantine Catholicism and Spiritual Leadership 11:22 The Role of Spiritual Support in Infertility 14:11 Navigating Medical and Spiritual Aspects of Infertility 17:16 The Emotional Landscape of Infertility 20:23 Programs and Resources Offered by Springs in the Desert 23:25 The Importance of Community and Shared Experiences 26:30 Addressing Grief and Loss in Infertility 29:19 The Unique Perspectives of Men and Women in Infertility 32:46 Navigating Emotional Responses in Marriage 38:56 The Role of the Church in Supporting Infertility 49:51 Addressing Pregnancy Loss and Grief 54:24 Understanding Identity Beyond Infertility 01:02:01 The Temptation of Objectification in Relationships 01:04:54 The Struggle with Self-Absorption and Spirituality 01:08:37 The Urgency of Infertility Ministry Today 01:11:53 Changing the Conversation Around Infertility 01:16:33 Normalizing Infertility in Young Education 01:21:58 The Importance of Connection and Community 01:25:18 Action Items for Supporting Couples Facing Infertility 01:35:23 Real Estate Commercial Subscribe to our newsletter to get this amazing report: Refuting the Top 5 Gay Myths https://ruthinstitute.org/refute-the-top-five-myths/ Have a question or a comment? Leave it in the comments, and we'll get back to you! Watch the full episode, uncensored, on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/Theruthinstitute Subscribe to our YouTube playlist: @RuthInstitute Follow us on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/theruthinstitute https://twitter.com/RuthInstitute https://www.facebook.com/TheRuthInstitute/ https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/newsfeed Press: NC Register: https://www.ncregister.com/author/jennifer-roback-morse Catholic Answers: https://www.catholic.com/profile/jennifer-roback-morse The Stream: https://stream.org/author/jennifer-roback-morse/ Crisis Magazine: https://crisismagazine.com/author/jennifer-roeback-morse Father Sullins' Reports on Clergy Sexual Abuse: https://ruthinstitute.org/resource-centers/father-sullins-research/ Buy Dr. Morse's Books: The Sexual State: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/the-sexual-state-2/ Love and Economics: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/love-and-economics-it-takes-a-family-to-raise-a-village/ Smart Sex: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/smart-sex-finding-life-long-love-in-a-hook-up-world/ 101 Tips for a Happier Marriage: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/101-tips-for-a-happier-marriage/ 101 Tips for Marrying the Right Person: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/101-tips-for-marrying-the-right-person/ Listen to our podcast: Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ruth-institute-podcast/id309797947 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1t7mWLRHjrCqNjsbH7zXv1 Subscribe to our newsletter to get this amazing report: Refuting the Top 5 Gay Myths https://ruthinstitute.org/refute-the-top-five-myths/ Get the full interview by joining us for exclusive, uncensored content on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/support
Paul had just travelled four days as he arrives in Miletus. Here the boat will probably unload and pick more passengers. Due to time constrains, Paul decides to call the Ephesian elders to Miletus (a 30 mile journey). He will give them his “farewell” address and encourage them to lead the church well as he […]
Spiritual Father and Mothers are need in this hour! Welcome to Encounter! We are a house of prayer and a house of His presence. We're endeavored to create a resting place for the Lord. Regardless of where you're listening: your car, your workplace, your home, you can host the presence of God! Connect with us more below: Website: www.encounterthelord.com Instagram + Facebook: @encounterthelord
What shifts a zealous reformer into a true spiritual father? In this episode, Mark unpacks the “fulcrum moments” that transformed Peter and Paul from fiery reformers into grounded apostolic leaders who laid the foundation for multiplying movements. He draws a clear line between their journeys of surrender and the leadership breakthroughs we need today.If you've ever wrestled with burnout, overreaching ambition, or wanting to lead with deeper impact...this episode will hit home.Covo Multipliers:Join the Signal Group: To connect with others living the co-vocational lifestyle, share wins/challenges, and get early access to event updates: https://forms.gle/TWB6kGRQWdpgbvFu8Visit covomultipliers.com for upcoming training, immersions, and resources.
This week on Pocket Theology, we're hitting rewind to finish our discussion on 1 Corinthians and dive deep into what happens when the core of your faith and theological frameworks get challenged. It's jarring, but necessary! Jason and Kyle share raw stories of personal change and wrestle with Paul's call to be a Spiritual Father who reproduces Christ, not just a "pedagogue" who teaches doctrine.The Kingdom of God is not a matter of talk, but of power (Dunamis). But what does that actually mean?To connect, email podcast@zionclearlake.org
Fr. Joseph Illo joins Patrick to discuss The Holy family Why did the Lord decide to be born into a family? (14:30) How do you offer up your dysfunctional family to the Lord? (27:00) Break 1 What are ways we can grow as a family? (31:47) email from a listener who is dealing with a care taker to his daughter while being a good husband to his wife? (40:20) How do you work towards marriage if you are not currently in the vocation of Marriage? (45:46) Spiritual Father and Motherhood.
To connect, email podcast@zionclearlake.org
Learning to See as Christ Sees: Phronema, Sacrament, and the Healing of the Whole PersonWhen friends tear open a roof to lower a paralytic, Jesus forgives because of their faith—and the room's understanding of God, sin, and healing is turned inside out (Mark 2). What if the Christian life is, at its core, learning to see as Christ sees?In this conversation, Deacon Anthony (St. Anthony the Great Orthodox Church, San Diego) joins us to unpack the Orthodox phronema—the Church's way of seeing and living—which is not just ideas on a page but a formation of the heart through Scripture, sacrament, repentance, and community.What we exploreWhat is “phronema”? More than a “mindset,” it's a ecclesial way of perceiving: how Christians notice, judge, and love. It's shaped by the Church's worship, her Scriptures in their liturgical home, and a life together that actually heals.Body and soul—no split life: Christianity is incarnational. God meets us through tangible signs—mud on eyes (John 9), bread and wine, water and oil—so grace reaches the whole person.Confession as diagnosis, not humiliation: We don't “check a box” for breaking rules; we name the illness so the Great Physician can heal its root. The priest's role is merciful and confidential; accountability is real, not shaming.Repentance (metanoia): A change of mind and course—cleansing the inside of the cup—that frees us from self-deception and pride. Orthodoxy invites us to tell the truth about ourselves and to begin again.The Eucharist as mystery (not mere symbol): Communion is an encounter with the living Christ that binds wounded people into one Body—the Church as a hospital for the soul.From the apostles to the saints: How the same mind of Christ echoes across centuries and cultures—Saints Macarius, Paisios, and modern elders—so different in personality, yet recognizably one in humility, mercy, and love.Heaven and hell begin now: Entitlement, isolation, and self-invention taste like hell—a life disconnected from reality. Humility, communion, and thanksgiving taste like heaven—alignment with the Truth who is Christ.Countering today's scripts: Why “live for today” and “my truth” leave us lonely and unstable—and how the Church's life offers a steadier identity rooted in Christ and community.Practical takeawaysAccountability with love: spiritual fathers, godparents, spouses, and friends who won't let us settle for less than the truth.Guarding your tongue: how community and confession help us master reactions before they harm.Role models that last: why our children need saints more than celebrities—and how holy lives reawaken desire for God.Unity without centralization: the Church's phronema holds people together even across languages and jurisdictions because Christ is the center.A different question: not “What's the least I must do?” but “How can I give more of myself to the One who gave all?”Questions about Orthodoxy? Please check out our friends at Ghost of Byzantium Discord server: https://discord.gg/JDJDQw6tdhPlease prayerfully consider supporting Cloud of Witnesses Radio: https://www.patreon.com/c/CloudofWitnessesFind Cloud of Witnesses Radio on Instagram, X.com, Facebook, and TikTokPlease leave a comment with your thoughts!
To connect, email podcast@zionclearlake.org
To connect, email podcast@zionclearlake.org
To connect, email podcast@zionclearlake.org
Torah study is the greatest of pursuits. Consequently, you are eternally indebted to anyone who bestows upon you Torah. In this fascinating Mishnah, we learned about the supreme holiness of Torah and how is forever alters the one who studies it. This Ethics Podcast was originally released on the Ethics Podcast on Feb 28, 2022 […]
In this special episode, Grayson Gilbert reflects on the life and legacy of John MacArthur, who passed away recently. He shares personal anecdotes about MacArthur's influence on his own faith journey, highlighting the importance of faithful teaching and the impact of spiritual mentors. Grayson emphasizes the need for enduring faith and the role of ordinary individuals in God's work, ultimately pointing to the hope found in Christ and the legacy of faithful servants in the church.
Dcn. Larry: St. Peter, Our Spiritual FatherTo support our podcasts, go to https://www.holyfamilyorlando.com/giveHoly Family is a vibrant Catholic Parish in SW Orlando near Dr. Phillips, Isleworth, Windermere, Winter Garden, Ocoee, Horizon West, Metrowest. Also, conveniently located near the theme parks (Disney, Universal, SeaWorld) as well as the Orlando Convention Center.
Dave Buehring of Lionshare helps us look at Abraham in the Bible to get insights on how to be a good father, both of our children and those we are mentoring and shepherding. Carmen spends some time looking at the US attack on Iranian nuclear weapons sites and how we live in smaller, internconnected world. Was the attack on a Syrian church a response? Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here
YOU BELONG HERE!Follow along with sermon notes by downloading the HFTW Church App: http://lnk.bio/s/hftwchurch/GooglePlayhttp://lnk.bio/s/hftwchurch/AppleStoreWe stream live every week:SUNDAY 9:30 AM / 11:30 AMSubscribe to the HEART FOR THE WORLD YouTube channel to watch this message again later this week! https://www.youtube.com/c/HFTWChurchWebsite: https://www.hftw.church/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeartfortheWorldChurchInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/hftwchurch/
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GODLY FATHER/SPIRITUAL FATHER EPHESIANS 6:2; 1 THESSALONIANS 2:11, 12 FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15, 2025 è Character • Consistent: Present (Show up) • Chosen • Commands (not demands) respect • Leader not dictator è Counsel • Correction; protection • Comfort • Willing to speak to the “Uncomfortable” • Life issues (i.e. sexuality, money, friends, etc.) • Humbles himself and admits his own weaknesses, asks for forgiveness è Covering • Ongoing Prayer (salvation, growth, protection, wisdom in life choices) • Affirmation, encouragement
Studying 1 Timothy 1, Pastor Jerrell Jobe unpacks Paul's powerful mentorship of Timothy and reveals three lessons from a spiritual father that can shift your life and legacy. These apply not just to spiritual fathers, but each of us as we mentor those in our lives.
Studying 1 Timothy 1, Pastor Jerrell Jobe unpacks Paul's powerful mentorship of Timothy and reveals three lessons from a spiritual father that can shift your life and legacy. These apply not just to spiritual fathers, but each of us as we mentor those in our lives.
God calls every man to be a spiritual father. Like Abraham, we're called to be faithful followers, loving leaders, and humble warriors. That means walking in obedience, laying our lives down for others, and trusting God deeply, even when the path is unclear. Spiritual fatherhood isn't about perfection; it's about surrender, courage, and letting God build something lasting through us.
Today, we're diving into 1 Corinthians 4:14-21, where Paul reminds the Corinthians that spiritual maturity isn't just about knowledge but about living out our faith under godly guidance. His challenge to them—and to us—is to remain humble, teachable, and willing to follow Christ-centered leadership. Recorded: February 2, 2025
Today, we're diving into 1 Corinthians 4:14-21, where Paul reminds the Corinthians that spiritual maturity isn't just about knowledge but about living out our faith under godly guidance. His challenge to them—and to us—is to remain humble, teachable, and willing to follow Christ-centered leadership. Recorded: January 12, 2025
As we begin reading from Revelation, Fr. Mike makes us aware of the symbolism found throughout this apocalyptic book and highlights its goal of strengthening the Church through the worship that happens at Mass. He also encourages us to find strength in God when facing challenges, just as Paul did. Today's readings are Revelation 1-3, 2 Timothy 3-4, and Proverbs 31:8-9. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.
As we begin reading from Revelation, Fr. Mike makes us aware of the symbolism found throughout this apocalyptic book and highlights its goal of strengthening the Church through the worship that happens at Mass. He also encourages us to find strength in God when facing challenges, just as Paul did. Today's readings are Revelation 1-3, 2 Timothy 3-4, and Proverbs 31:8-9. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.
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