Podcasts about take refuge

Verse by verse through Psalm 7!

In Boaz the LORD reveals himself as a faithful covenant God, in whose shelter Ruth may take refuge. We see God's faithfulness:- In providing for all Ruth's needs.- In giving Ruth a place in the midst of his people.Time:MorningMinister:Rev. Joe PoppeTexts:Ruth 2Series:Ruth

Nigel speaks on the weakness of man versus the Might of God.  Where or who do we run to for protection? Yvonne Ruffell also shares about personal experiences that have drawn her closer to God, the Rock, our refuge and Protector.

God as our refuge is a pervasive theme in the Psalter. A quick word study of the Hebrew meaning refuge eventually finds its way to the root word Onah, which is not just a dwelling as in a shelter from bad weather but something more intimate as in a marriage.The question is are you, are we, dwelling in the Shelter of the Most High? Have we pressed into an intimate relationship with him? Or do we think of him as an umbrella, a temporary shelter from the storm? Deacon Cindy Hamilton teaches on Psalm 91.

❖ Today's Bible reading is Psalm 7: www.ESV.org/Psalm7 ❖ To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional: www.crossway.org/books/in-the-lord-i-take-refuge-hcj/ ❖ Browse other resources from Dane Ortlund: www.crossway.org/authors/dane-c-ortlund/

Pastor Brandon Laib closes our Summer in the Psalms sermon series by preaching through Psalm 16:1-11. He uses the words of David to encourage Christians to seek and take refuge in the living God. Through this text he reminds us, though fear, doubt and uncertainty creep in, we have security in Christ.

Life is short. Someone we love passes away. Someone younger than us is given a terminal diagnosis. Our own health takes a turn for the worse. The curse of death is all around us. In Psalm 90, Moses laments the curse of death. In a time when he was surrounded by the passing away of his own generation, he takes refuge in his eternal God. Psalm 90 teaches us how to live in light of our brief lives.

Psalm 16 - Speaker: Joe Skinner - No one wants to die, and as much as we try to avoid it, death is inevitable. This is the reality that David faced too. Throughout his life, the trials he faced taught him one invaluable lesson. That only God can preserve his life. In this Psalm, David responds to who God is and what he does by praising Him for his Salvation, and calls us to do the same.

Take Refuge in the Lord | Psalm 16 | 28/07/24 | Matt Chapman by Grace Church Bristol

Guest Speaker, Dr. Thomas White, became the 10th president of Cedarville University on July 1, 2013. Serving in a variety of leadership roles and responsibilities, White has more than a decade of administrative, teaching, and research experience and combines strong leadership with a pastoral heart for ministry while standing for biblical truth.   PSALM 34 When life seemingly fall apart, what do we do? 1. Worship the Lord (1-3) 2. Seek the Lord (4-10) 3. Fear the Lord (9-16) 4. Take Refuge in the Lord (17-22)  

We can all look back on a time - or times - when God was at work in our lives, but we couldn't see it at the time. We had fears or troubles or temptations and it seemed like God wasn't there. We've all heard the saying that if you feel like God is not beside you then it's you who has moved away. David must have felt a bit like that in his fleeing from Saul. Deceiving Saul, lying to the priest at Nob, and pretending to be insane amongst the Philistines, because in the moment he was fearing man more than God and had forgotten all the times God had been with him. Earlier when Samuel anointed David we are told “the Spirit of the Lord came powerfully on David from that day forward” and we see God at work protecting him, but David, like us, had forgotten. But looking back and writing this Psalm he is reminded and able to see what God has done and his response is praise, to call the people to praise with him. He calls people to seek the Lord, to obey the Lord and to take refuge in Him because: “The Lord redeems the life of His servants, and all who take refuge in Him will not be punished”

Today, we reflect on why rejoicing and taking refuge in Christ are at the heart of Christianity.

The Lord has rewarded me according to my righteousness, according to the cleanness of my hands in his sight.25 To the faithful you show yourself faithful, to the blameless you show yourself blameless,26 to the pure you show yourself pure, but to the devious you show yourself shrewd.27 You save the humble but bring low those whose eyes are haughty.28 You, Lord, keep my lamp burning; my God turns my darkness into light.29 With your help I can advance against a troop[e]; with my God I can scale a wall.30 As for God, his way is perfeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/faith-love-trust--3493635/support.

Psalms 1&2 Jeff Kennedy

Message from Jon M on June 16, 2024

As believers, there will be seasons in our life when we will face challenges beyond our control. With experiential knowledge, the Archbishop ministers on the vital disciplines the body of Christ must follow to overcome the plans of the enemy and secure victory on every side. By committing to biblical principles and taking refuge, instruction and counsel from God's Word, we can be fully assured of our deliverance! Don't forget to register for this year's Global Prayer Works Summit in Maryland, taking place from 17th-20th July 2024. Secure your seat now at https://ndwministries.org/gpws2024/

Psalm 31 — James Choi.

Message from Jacob Killion on May 26, 2024

Who's getting on your nerves lately? What was your last interaction with them like? Feel back into your body posture. How were you standing? How were you sitting? Where were you clenching? What emotion were you holding, tightly? I know it felt like that emotion had a hold on you, but it's always the other way around. Just as these thoughts that are not yours are always flowing through, and you're grasping at them, holding them, believing them, claiming them as who and what you are-- that emotion was just flowing through too.  With much practice, I found that I'm able to wake up in those moments of tightness, and just feel, just be with the tightness, without labeling it, without judging it, without giving it a cause, or trying to remedy it, trying to quell it. Sometimes I close my eyes on the interaction for a second, just to be with the feeling. The interaction is only happening so that you may feel that feeling finally and ask, "Is Love here, too? And feel That. Feel what's just beyond that strong, seemingly negative emotion. I feel My refuge. Feel It with me.  I Love You nik  Support the show: ▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings "Take refuge in the Guru, His power will flow into you." - Amma "Take safe refuge in the all-loving Lord!"- Alan Jacobs  "Then you have to jump back into yourself and take refuge in your self. When you take refuge in your self you become happy. When you take refuge in your self you have peace. When you take refuge in your self you have harmony, you have joy. It's a mystery to me why people would take refuge in the outside world, in person, place or thing, when you know the outside world is subject to the law of change, and is never the same continuously. So whatever you take refuge in becomes a disappointment, whether it's a person, place or thing." -Robert Adams "What I am finding is that when I settle back into emptiness, tension in the physical and emotional body decreases, and that this can be done in the middle of a tense personal interaction. That is, when I find myself getting upset or uptight, the unpleasantness of that becomes a sort of Pavlovian trigger reminding me of the dimension of inwardness. I'm not sure I even have a choice at that moment. I just find myself back here. The disagreement may continue, but I am not nearly as compelled to defend or assert "my" side of it. Realize I'm talking about very mild forms of disharmony. There are obviously nightmares that won't be dissipated by a shift of perspective. But being empty may still be the sanest and safest (because fearless) stance to take in such a situation. Some time ago I read about the experience of a Tibetan monk who was tortured horrendously over a period of years in a Chinese jail. He said that he survived psychologically by taking refuge in the Void and praying for the salvation of all sentient beings. J. via Headless.org

Commentary on the righteous king Hezekiah. We bring all of our problems to The LORD and trust Him to know that He got us! Let's be more better and responsible on our part and be patient in everything. Prayers up family Amen

❖ Today's Bible reading is Psalm 7: www.ESV.org/Psalm7 ❖ To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional: www.crossway.org/books/in-the-lord-i-take-refuge-hcj/ ❖ Browse other resources from Dane Ortlund: www.crossway.org/authors/dane-c-ortlund/

In our spiritual battles we take comfort in the words of Psalm 7 as we call upon the Lord for help to face the difficult times in our lives. (Lectionary #249) March 16, 2024 - Cathedral Rectory - Superior, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com    

Get some rest thinking about taking refuge in King Jesus. If you like this podcast: Share it with a friend. Send ideas to improve the podcast (truesleepfeedback@gmail.com) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt4155/support

In this talk, given at Beginner's Mind Temple, Roger Hillyard discusses what we mean when we “take refuge” — particularly when we take refuge in dharma, as we do as part of the liturgy of the Full Moon Precepts Ceremony. Roger unpacks the connections between taking refuge in dharma, right effort and the four right exertions. Featuring William Stafford's poem “The Way It Is.”

It is time this very minute to pray and seek God. Time to set our timers and pray for the minute. This podcast encourages us to stop for a minute and, now, in the presence of our Heavenly Father—with praise and prayer—worship Him in Jesus' name and in the power of the Holy Spirit. ———— *We do not own the rights to music played on this podcast.

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We need to take refuge in the Lord! In this episode of Spirit Connection, I bring you a message of encouragement … some powerful ways to use Scripture to deepen your hope and confidence in the Lord's goodness and protection. The post I Will Take Refuge in the Lord [Episode 315] first appeared on Doug Addison.

Dale Ralph Davis from his commentary on Psalms 1-12 The Way of the Righteous in the Muck of life. dr Davis leads us in prayer through Psalm 7 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shawn-odendhaldap/message

Commentary in the book of Judges based on Samson's birth, here the Angel of The Lord is giving instructions to Samson's parents and how to raise the child. Let's always take instructions and obey what The Most High is telling us ! Amen !

“May you be richly rewarded by the Lord, the God of Israel, under whose wings you have come to take refuge.” — Ruth 2:12 Sometimes God goes out of his way to care for us, and sometimes we need to go out of our way to be cared for. It's not always easy to ask for what we need, especially when others might have reasons to be cautious about helping us. But Ruth is a bold person. She knows what she and her mother-in-law need, and she asks for permission to glean barley in a field that belongs to Boaz, a landowner from Bethlehem. Now, Boaz is a relative of Ruth's mother-in-law Naomi, and he has heard about Ruth but hasn't met her before. And rather than being dismissive or indifferent, Boaz welcomes Ruth and invites her to keep following along after the harvesters. What's more, he blesses her for supporting her mother-in-law and indicates that Ruth is an honorable woman. “May you be richly rewarded by the Lord,” he says, “. . . under whose wings you have come to take refuge.” This statement reflects the caring, providing nature of God's character, and it helps us to understand God's love for us. God faithfully cares for and provides for us, and often he does this through the kindness and generosity of others. And whether we need help or we are able to help someone else, we can be assured that God empowers and celebrates both the one who asks and the one who gives. Lord God, help us to trust in you, knowing that we can seek refuge in your name and that you have blessed us to share with and help others. Amen.

Psalm 37 Do Not Fret the Evildoers, Take Refuge in the Lord (10/01/2023) by Mission Fellowship

Paradise is burning. The news and images of the wildfires on Maui have been heartbreaking. This morning's news brought the death toll up to 93. A place renowned for its peace and beauty is experiencing loss and fear that I cannot begin to comprehend. Let's all pray for Maui. It was startling to read how, as the fires overtook the community of Lahaina, around one hundred people sought refuge in the ocean to escape the fires and smoke, requiring their rescue by the Coast Guard. Refuge is often found in the most desperate places. In Psalm 11:1, David declares, "In the Lord I take refuge." He found peace and safety in the presence of God while his world was burning. But even from his place of refuge, voices were taunting him to abandon the safety he found in God. Those same voices still taunt us to abandon our faith and return to the chaos of the fire and flood around us. In Psalm 11, we'll find our refuge in the strength of God's presence, just as David did. In this message, Brenda Buell will share a story about a friend who found refuge in the Lord during a moment of fear. After worship, stick around for food, fellowship, and a visit with Brenda.

Austin Duncan • Psalm 2:1–2:12

It is better to take refuge in the LORD than to trust in people. (NLT) Psalm 118 : 8

62523-Dr. Phillip Burden-Take Refuge in the Son by Sermons from FBCOzark

In the Lord I take Refuge Series: Psalms of Summer Scripture: Psalm 11 Date: June 11th, 2023 Preacher: Pastor Steven Obert The post In the Lord I Take Refuge first appeared on Disciples Church.

We are so glad that you have chosen to tune-in. For more information or to give online, please visit shindler.org. The post In the Lord I Take Refuge | Psalm 11 | Rev. Barry Lawrence appeared first on Shindler Drive Baptist Church.

Jesus is the safest place of all for those who take refuge in him.You can also watch Pastor Jeremy's Evening Encouragements on our app or on our website: https://timeofgrace.vhx.tv/evening-encouragements-with-pastor-jeremyWant to keep in touch with Pastor Jeremy? Sign up to receive his periodic emails. https://timeofgrace.org/evening-encouragements-email/