Podcasts about Sunday school

It's the Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time! This week, Moses holds up his staff to secure victory in battle against the Amalekites. Then, St. Paul writes to Timothy about good governance and Jesus tells the parable of the arrogant judge.This episode of Sunday School is sponsored by SEEK 2026. Invite your parish to experience encounter, community, and transformation at SEEK 2026—January 1–5 in Columbus, OH • Fort Worth, TX • Denver, CO.To learn more, visit seek.focus.org-Bound for Freedom: The Book of Exodus in Jewish and Christian Traditions by Göran Larsson-Already read the readings? Skip ahead to 7:48.Reading 1 - Exodus 17:8-13Psalm 121: 1-8Reading 2 - 2 Timothy 3:14-4:2Gospel - Luke 18:1-8 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.pillarcatholic.com/subscribe

Sunday School Series -Session #1

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Studies In Ruth (Introduction) Subtitle: Studies In Ruth Speaker: Richard Warmack Broadcaster: Grace Baptist Church Event: Sunday School Date: 10/12/2025 Bible: Ruth 3:7-11 Length: 44 min.

Whitney Hopler reminds us in Run Hard and Fast in Faith that each day is a gift from God, and we are called to live it with purpose, wonder, and faith. Drawing from 1 Timothy 6:11-12, this devotional encourages believers to seize the life God has called them to, embracing His love, pursuing righteousness, and living intentionally for eternal impact. Highlights Every day is a gift from God, filled with opportunities to live intentionally. Pursue a righteous life marked by wonder, faith, love, steadiness, and courtesy (1 Tim. 6:11-12). Recognizing God’s work in our lives strengthens faith and inspires action. Living with intention helps us focus on what has eternal value, despite daily distractions. Running hard in faith brings us closer to Jesus and aligns our lives with His purpose. Join the Conversation What does “running hard and fast in faith” look like in your daily life? How can you focus more on God’s work and presence today? Share your reflections, inspire others to live intentionally, and join the conversation with @LifeAudioNetwork using #RunInFaith #SeizeTheDay #FaithInAction.

Sunday School- Pastor Larson- Isaiah 11:1-10

Pastor J. Bryant Lagoe Sunday School 10/5/25

Pastor J. Bryant Lagoe Sunday School 10/12/25

Teacher: Bro. Michael OdenScripture: 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17, 1 Corinthians 15:35-52

October 12, 2025 Sunday School by Grace Bible Church

Celebrated songwriter Fanny Crosby wrote over 9,000 hymns in her lifetime, often writing as many as 6 or 7 songs a day. Despite being blind from infancy, she also played harp, piano, guitar, and other instruments, as well as singing soprano. She wrote the lyrics to many well-known hymns and while she did compose music to accompany a few of her songs, she partnered with many talented composers to write the music that accompanied her words.She used as many as 200 pseudonyms to publish her work, with a goal of maintaining humility. The author was admired for both her poetry and her music during her lifetime, but she wasn't motivated by personal fame.Fanny Crosby was so well-known in her day that musicians often came to her for lyrics. One day, musician William Doane dropped by for a surprise visit, begging her to put words to a tune he had recently written and was set to perform at an upcoming Sunday School convention. The only problem was that his train to the convention was leaving in 35 minutes. He sat at the piano and played the tune.“Your music says, ‘Safe in the Arms of Jesus,''' Fanny said, scribbling out the hymn's words immediately. “Read it on the train and hurry. You don't want to be late!” The hymn became one of Crosby's most famous.Fanny Crosby could write very complex hymns and compose music with a more classical structure, but she preferred to write sweet, simple verses that could be used for evangelism. She sought to share Jesus at every turn and to use her talents for God's glory. Let's pray.Dear Lord, thank you for the beautiful gift of music. We are so grateful for your love and for the opportunity to praise your name through song. In Jesus' name, amen. Change your shirt, and you can change the world! Save 15% Off your entire purchase of faith-based apparel + gifts at Kerusso.com with code KDD15.

     Slam the Gavel welcomes back grandmother, Claudette Collins. Claudette was last on the podcast Season 5, Episode 239.  Claudette is retired from healthcare and is a former Sunday School teacher in British Columbia, Canada.      Claudette has updated her story as in the past episode she had been falsely accused in Alberta Courts without evidence by her oldest adult daughter. Claudette has evidence, but the courts won't look at it and there has been court staff interference with court files and setting Claudette up to appear as if she forged her attorney's signature. Despite Claudette's evidence, the courts continue to ignore everything.    Today, Claudette explains how her case is evolving into a deeper nightmare and that grandparents have no rights even when it comes to the protection of the precious next generations to follow.To Reach E. Claudette Collins: eccollins64@gmail.com and on LinkedInSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)Maryann Petri: dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.comhttps://www.tiktok.com/@maryannpetriFacebook:  https://www.youtube.com/@slamthegavelpodcasthostmar5536Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/guitarpeace/Pinterest: Slam The Gavel Podcast/@guitarpeaceLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryann-petri-62a46b1ab/  YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@slamthegavelpodcasthostmar5536  Twitter https://x.com/PetriMaryannEzlegalsuit.com   https://ko-fi.com/maryannpetrihttps://www.zazzle.com/store/slam_the_gavel/about*DISCLAIMER* The use of this information is at the viewer/user's own risk. Not financial, medical nor legal advice as the content on this podcast does not constitute legal, financial, medical or any other professional advice. Viewer/user's should consult with the relevant professionals. Reproduction, distribution, performing, publicly displaying and making a derivative of the work is explicitly prohibited without permission from content creator. Podcast is protected by owner. The content creator maintains the exclusive right and any unauthorized copyright.Support the showSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/

Sunday School 9/28/2025

When a man convicted of murdering his wife and his lover's two children begins writing ghost stories from his prison cell, you'd think the world might respond with silence. But Chad Daybell , the Idaho gravedigger, self-styled prophet, and now, Death Row inmate, has found a new platform. Through a website managed by his daughter, he's publishing “Letters from Chad,” little episodes designed to sound like spiritual memoirs, part haunting, part homily, part book plug. Letter #7 is a sprawling tale of cemetery ghosts, mischievous spirits, tingling electrical shocks, and a conveniently timed command from “Grandpa Keith” to start writing novels. At first glance, it reads like a campfire story with a Sunday School veneer. But dig deeper, and you see the true agenda: Daybell is trying to rehabilitate his image by weaving together religion, folklore, and self-promotion into one manipulative narrative. This analysis will pull apart Letter #7 not only for what it says but, more importantly, for what it does. It's this killer's strategy of rebranding, denial, and offense against the victims whose families must now watch their killer turn his crimes into a ghost-hunting memoir.#TyleeRyan, #JJVallow, #TammyDaybell, #CharlesVallow, #BrandonBoudreaux, #ChadDaybell, #LoriDaybell, #ColbyRyan, #AlexCox, #Daybell #Doomsday #CultsAmongUs, #LettersFromChad, #DeathRowLetters, #DaybellLetters, #OneFootInTheGrave, #TrueCrime, #CriminalBehavior, #OffenderPsychology, #Gaslighting, #Narcissism #Cult, #ProfilingEvil, #Cults, #CrimeAndCult, #Victim, #Crime #Criminal #DeathRow #Justice #Convict=======================================20% Off on www.Newspapers.com/profilingevil Order Wolves in Sheep's Clothing now! https://www.profilingevil.com/wolvesOrder Deceived, An Investigative Memoir of the Zion Society Cult. (Signed and shipped FREE in USA) https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/DYVV8R6AQELKGOrder She Knew No Fear (Signed and Free USA Shipping) https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/9NKCKQ5EUHR6YDONATE to Profiling Evil: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=T54JX76RZ455SSUPPORT our Podcasts: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1213394/support

Paradise Baptist Church is one of Atlanta’s oldest historically Black churches – established in 1865, just after the Civil War. It grew out of a community Sunday School founded by then 12-year-old Dinah Watts Pace. Now, nearly two centuries later, the church is celebrating 160 years of faith, community, education, and economic development. Originally located in Atlanta’s Summerhill neighborhood and now in Grove Park, Paradise has remained a community cornerstone throughout its history. For a special audio documentary, “Closer Look” host Rose Scott and the team visited the church, which now sits at the intersection of Donald Lee Hollowell Parkway and Matilda Place in northwest Atlanta. Scott talks with church leaders about the church’s historical impact, its evolving role in the community, and how its legacy informs a forward-looking mission grounded in service, growth, and faith. Guests included: Dr. Charles A. Harper III, Paradise’s lead pastor Rev. S. Tarnace Watkins, Sr., executive pastor of Paradise Fred Stevens, consultant-in-residence with the Paradise Community Development Center, and Dr. Arletta Brinson, a lifelong member of the church, executive director of the Paradise Community Development Center, and co-chair of the church’s 160th anniversarySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Burke is back in the saddle this week to continue our study on the Pursuit of Excellence. 

How often are you cleaning your filters? How often do you think you should be cleaning your filters?

As a young person, Eddie was afraid of dying. He didn't know much about it. One day he went to Sunday School where his aunt was teaching and she talked to him about death and what happens after that.

Listen as we hear an update on the work of Indigenous Outreach International. 

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal. In the eye of the hurricane, swept up in the majesty of God, Job says, “My ears had heard of you but now my eyes have seen you,” (Job 42.5). That must be one of the most striking verses in the Bible. It confesses a heartfelt belief, something held, something heard; and confirms it to be true. Naveen Rao interprets Job's confessional words through the cultural lens of smriti and shruti. Rao sees God's arrival in the whirlwind, asking questions and pressing Job's positions, as the Lord showing his servant—and us—the difference between smriti and shruti. Smriti is what we remember. It's human memory and traditional understanding. It's our Sunday School theology. Shruti goes beyond smriti. Shruti is divine revelation. It is the personal experience with God that transforms us. Drawing to the end of the book of Job and the many smriti takeaways we will carry with us, bits of information, scraps of new perspective, what we need most of all is shruti. As followers of Jesus (who will experience pain and suffering), we need a divine encounter with God that transforms us more and more into His likeness (2 Corinthians 3.18).  One place we can start is to recognize that the Lord answers our humble prayer. Through the entire book, we've heard Job crying out for his day in court with God. We've heard the voices of his friends, weighing him down with condemnation. In the whirlwind, we not only hear the Lord, but we see His presence. Centuries later, a group of disciples would gather in an upper room to join their voices in humble prayer, not knowing what was to come after, they obediently waited for the promise of God the Father. There, among men and women, young and old, gathered in humble prayer, the whirlwind of God's presence swept into the room, and the disciples, empowered by the Spirit of God, were never the same (Acts 1.4; 2.1-4).  Friend, what was true for Job and for Jesus' disciples is true for you and me. Smriti got us here, but only shruti will guide us where we're meant to go. So, the question is: are you ready?

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal. In the eye of the hurricane, swept up in the majesty of God, Job says, “My ears had heard of you but now my eyes have seen you,” (Job 42.5). That must be one of the most striking verses in the Bible. It confesses a heartfelt belief, something held, something heard; and confirms it to be true. Naveen Rao interprets Job's confessional words through the cultural lens of smriti and shruti. Rao sees God's arrival in the whirlwind, asking questions and pressing Job's positions, as the Lord showing his servant—and us—the difference between smriti and shruti. Smriti is what we remember. It's human memory and traditional understanding. It's our Sunday School theology. Shruti goes beyond smriti. Shruti is divine revelation. It is the personal experience with God that transforms us. Drawing to the end of the book of Job and the many smriti takeaways we will carry with us, bits of information, scraps of new perspective, what we need most of all is shruti. As followers of Jesus (who will experience pain and suffering), we need a divine encounter with God that transforms us more and more into His likeness (2 Corinthians 3.18).  One place we can start is to recognize that the Lord answers our humble prayer. Through the entire book, we've heard Job crying out for his day in court with God. We've heard the voices of his friends, weighing him down with condemnation. In the whirlwind, we not only hear the Lord, but we see His presence. Centuries later, a group of disciples would gather in an upper room to join their voices in humble prayer, not knowing what was to come after, they obediently waited for the promise of God the Father. There, among men and women, young and old, gathered in humble prayer, the whirlwind of God's presence swept into the room, and the disciples, empowered by the Spirit of God, were never the same (Acts 1.4; 2.1-4).  Friend, what was true for Job and for Jesus' disciples is true for you and me. Smriti got us here, but only shruti will guide us where we're meant to go. So, the question is: are you ready?

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ's 7th Saying, Pt.6 Subtitle: The Seven Sayings Of Christ Speaker: Richard Warmack Broadcaster: Grace Baptist Church Event: Sunday School Date: 10/5/2025 Bible: Luke 23:46 Length: 42 min.

Chatting before my trip to Brazil this week. Chat fish while working on your tanks.

The weekly adult Sunday School class at OAG taught by our Lead Pastor, Tom Van Kempen.** Edited to remove personal information shared in the class and extended pauses **Title: 10 Habits for Healthier Church Relationships: Unity, Obedience, and the Mission of LoveSummary: A heartfelt message urging believers to strengthen church unity through prayer, accountability, biblical submission, and mutual support, keeping the focus on reaching the lost and living out God's truth together.Approximate Outline:00:00 - Setting the Stage: The Challenge of Too Much Material04:15 - Lessons from Judges: When Everyone Did What Was Right08:20 - Pastors Are Human: Truth Over Opinion12:10 - The Power of Prayer and Covering Church Leaders16:05 - Accountability, Honesty, and Guarding Our Words20:45 - Hebrews 13: Obey, Submit, and Support with Joy25:10 - Listening, Trusting, and Following God's Lead29:30 - Submission as Yielding: Authority and Calling34:15 - Unity and Ownership: Building the Body Together39:00 - Love in Action: Focusing on the Lost and Living the Mission

How do we know what we believe as we age? Pastor Jae explores how the stories we loved best as children create deep imprints in our understanding of God and how encountering those stories evolves as we do. Speaker: Pastor Jae Newman Part of the series “Sunday School 2.0”

Sunday School

Text: Mark 8:34-37  A lesson from our adult Sunday school class through the book of Mark 

Pastor Craig fills in this week with a look at the nature of goodness. 

Sunday School class led by Rev. W. Reid Hankins at Trinity Presbyterian Church (OPC) on 10/05/2025 in Petaluma, CA. This week we surveyed 1-3 John. The post Surveying The Faith: 1-3 John appeared first on Trinity Presbyterian Church North Bay (OPC).

October 5, 2025 Sunday School by Grace Bible Church

Radio Free Mormon kicks off our General Conference coverage with a deep dive into the Saturday Morning Session. From the opening talks to the themes that set the tone for the weekend, RFM brings sharp analysis, quick wit, and insider knowledge you won't hear in Sunday School. What did the leaders say, what did they… Read More »GenCon Post Mortem: Saturday Morning: RFM: 418

Radio Free Mormon kicks off our General Conference coverage with a deep dive into the Saturday Morning Session. From the opening talks to the themes that set the tone for the weekend, RFM brings sharp analysis, quick wit, and insider knowledge you won't hear in Sunday School. What did the leaders say, what did they… Read More »GenCon Post Mortem: Saturday Morning: RFM: 418 The post GenCon Post Mortem: Saturday Morning: RFM: 418 appeared first on Mormon Discussions Podcasts - Full Lineup.

Mark Clifton, Mark Hallock, and Dan Hurst share some insights for small groups and Sunday School from Chuck Lawless. Some Highlights: The small group's purpose must be clear. Intentional organization matters. Workers must be trained. Concern must be focused on the lost. Pastoral care via the small group must be organized. The goal of the Sunday School class is to multiply, to “plant” another class from the current class. Space matters. The class must “go after” the lost. Resources Related to This Episode: “10 Small Group Lessons from Old-Fashioned Sunday School” by Chuck Lawless “Recapturing Flake's Formula for Groups” by Ken Braddy

Mark Clifton, Mark Hallock, and Dan Hurst talk about why churches should consider moving back toward traditional Sunday School. Some Highlights: To grow in biblical knowledge To develop teachers To foster deeper community To engage the city better To embrace the role of the church Resources Related to This Episode: “5 Reasons We Switched from Small Groups to Sunday School” by Jim Davis

It's the Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time. Join Dr. Scott Powell, JD Flynn and Kate Olivera as they talk about this week's readings— including God's answer to Habakkuk's question about pending suffering, St. Paul's last letter, and Jesus' words about the power of faith the size of a mustard seed.This episode of Sunday School is sponsored by Mission Ignite at The Mark 5:19 Project.We exist to foster thriving, apostolic parishes. Mission Ignite walks with your parish for 10 months to create a culture of evangelization and make Jesus' name known and loved in your community.Find out more at mark519project.org/pillar-Already read the readings? Skip ahead to 5:37Reading 1 - Habakkuk 1: 2-3; 2:2-4Psalm 95: 1-2, 6-9Reading 2 - 2 Timothy 1: 6-8, 13-14Gospel - Luke 17: 5-10 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.pillarcatholic.com/subscribe

Episode 345: How To Train Sunday School Teachers   Five steps for Sunday School Growth (Arthur Flake) 1.        Know the possibilities Church leaders need to put together their expectations What is Sunday School/small groups supposed to accomplish   Evangelism Discipleship Support 2.        Enlarge the organization multiplying classes  Church leaders need to consistently share about the importance of Sunday School/small groups 3.        Provide space and equipment What you will teach Room sizes and capacities 4.        Enlist the leaders  5.        Go after the people   Vetting process -spiritually mature -calling -teachable, coachable -dedicated -likable     Initial training Technical -how to move beyond reading a lesson People skills - probably more important than teaching skills how to cultivate interaction how to handle difficult people or situations Class structure teacher community hospitality   Ongoing Training Must be a priority Must be budgeted Must be scheduled Based on what skills teachers are supposed to be learning and what Sunday School is to accomplish   Provide ongoing support Talk with them Have teachers meet together to brainstorm and encourage Resource Them Tools Bring in denominational support staff to teach teachers

If you don't have a guppy tank right now, you're missing out! I'm gonna tell you why.

Many children who've grown up in church have been taught to see themselves through shame and fear. Together we'll consider what changes when we believe we are actually good inside, and how that shift makes space for true community, restoration, and flourishing. Speaker: Pastor Jessie Brajcki Part of the series “Sunday School 2.0”

Mark Thren Sunday School 9/28/25

We're seeing a lot of talk about being Christian and the Rapture and all. Most of it is missing the point: Jesus' message of compassion was radical for his time, and clearly still is today.

It's the Twenty-sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Join Dr. Scott Powell, JD Flynn, and Kate Olivera as they talk more about the minor prophet Amos' warnings to the northern kingdom, an Allelujah psalm and St. Paul's pastoral letter to Timothy.Then, Scott unpacks the Gospel parable about Lazarus and the rich man.-This episode of Sunday School is sponsored by FOCUS Retreats, offering deeply Catholic, low-lift retreats that ignite discipleship, transform lives, and multiply the mission of Jesus Christ in the modern world.To learn more, visit focus.org/retreats and schedule a quick call with the FOCUS Retreats team.-Already read the readings? Skip ahead to 6:20.Reading 1 - Amos 6: 1a, 4-7Psalm 146: 7-10Praise the Lord, my soul! (1b)Reading 2 - 1 Timothy 6: 11-16Gospel - Luke 16: 19-31-The Bible Timeline, by Ascension Press This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.pillarcatholic.com/subscribe