Podcasts about Ten Commandments

February 13 | The Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:1-21) by Christ Covenant

AlabamaA bill to have public schools display the Ten Commandments passes senate committeeAL House passes bill giving state leaders the power to remove their appointed board or commission membersState Sen. Elliot is opposed to proposed solar farm in Baldwin CountyCities of Tuscaloosa and Hoover drop lawsuit against state for online taxALGOP leaders clash over delays to financial audit ordered in 2025Part 2 of Pastor Travis Johnson and his book "Unembarassed -of Jesus"NationalPresident Trump says diplomacy first when it comes to unrest in IranUS House passes the SAVE Act...now US senate fight to vote on bill beginsUS Attorney general Pam Bondi has contentious hearing with House Judiciary  TX AG Paxton now formally investigating an Islamic development in that state

This week's Torah portion is Mishpatim, Hebrew for “laws.” The portion covers Exodus 21:1 to 24:18. At this point in the Exodus chronology, the Israelites are entering their seventh week of freedom. In the previous portion, Yitro, they heard for the first time the Ten Commandments, the Big Ten. If the Ten Commandments are the constitution of this new nation, Mishpatim is the civil and criminal code. This section provides a detailed look at the full covenant. It takes the moral heights of the mountain and applies them to the grit of daily life. Support the show

Between people looking toward AI as a god and AI agents creating their own "church," Austin Gravley of the What Would Jesus Tech podcast helps us look at the rapid growth of general AI, how it interacts around the topic of God and theology, and how we interact with AI as it does all that.  Pastor Alfonso Espinosa of St. Paul's Church Irvine talks about the Lenten season (which starts on February 18th) and how he's leading his church in to reflect on Jesus through the Ten Commandments this season.  The Reconnect with Carmen and all Faith Radio podcasts are made possible by your support. Give now: Click here

By Jorge de Campos - Qualities needed to serve in the ministry as elders.

By William Bradford - The beginning of a new series of mid-week Bible studies, covering the book of Hebrews. This session begins the introduction portion of the studies.

In this thoughtful and accessible episode of Shoulder to Shoulder, Rabbi Pesach Wolicki and Pastor Doug Reed explore one of the defining rhythms of Jewish life: the weekly Torah portion. What is the parsha, where did it come from, and why has it unified Jewish communities across centuries and continents? Pesach explains how the annual cycle of fifty four readings structures Jewish spiritual time, shapes synagogue life, and keeps the Five Books of Moses at the center of Jewish consciousness. Along the way, the conversation touches on the Ten Commandments and their unique (yet not hierarchical) place within Jewish law, including the surprising history of why Jews once recited them daily and why that practice was discontinued. Pesach also reflects on how the Torah's communal rhythm compares to Christian liturgical seasons like Christmas and Easter. Before diving into Scripture, the two hosts briefly address the current U.S.–Iran negotiations under the Trump administration, offering a clear-eyed take on what is at stake for Israel and the region. This is a rich blend of Bible, history, theology, and contemporary geopolitics — all told in the warm, candid "one Bible, two voices" style that defines Shoulder to Shoulder.

In this interview episode of Youth Worker on Fire, Doug Edwards sits down with Eli, a Jerusalem-based tour guide fluent in English, Hebrew, and Aramaic, for a thoughtful and wide-ranging conversation about faith, culture, history, law, grace, and life in modern Israel. Recorded at the end of a leadership journey through Israel, this conversation moves beyond headlines and into deeper questions about: • Growing up Jewish in Israel • Military service as a character builder • Responsibility, leadership, and cultural identity • Law versus grace in Jewish and Christian traditions • The historical roots of biblical law • Why Jerusalem is more than a city of conflict • Coexistence among Jews, Christians, and Muslims • What Western democracies and Israel share in common Eli shares wisdom from Jewish tradition, reflections on the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount, and insights into how faith, accountability, and mercy intersect in both Judaism and Christianity. This episode is especially valuable for: ✔ Youth pastors teaching students about worldview ✔ Ministry leaders navigating cultural conversations ✔ Christian educators discussing law and grace ✔ Parents helping students process global events ✔ Anyone seeking thoughtful dialogue instead of polarization This is not a political episode. It is a conversation about culture, responsibility, coexistence, and the values that shape democratic societies. ✨ Sometimes the best way to disciple students is not to tell them what to think — but to let them hear someone else's story and wrestle with it thoughtfully. _________________________________________________________________________________

Is your classroom too chaotic? The 10 Commandments of Classroom Management boil down key classroom management concepts into a list that's simple & easy to understand.  Watch the video series here: https://teach4theheart.com/playlist Grab the Starter Pack here: https://teach4theheart.com/10c Listen to the related podcast episode here: https://teach4theheart.com/373 

In this episode of The Leader's Notebook (Ep. 299), I invite you to listen as two of the greatest devotional passages in all of Scripture come together—the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6 and the 23rd Psalm. What happens when Jesus' prayer becomes more than words we recite and David's psalm becomes more than comfort we quote? In my own darkest season, these Scriptures became medicine to my soul, steady handholds when I felt trapped in a well I could not climb out of. I discovered that the Lord's Prayer is not dead liturgy, but a living gift from God, meant to be prayed, lived, and trusted. As we reflect on these passages, you'll hear how God restores the soul, reshapes the mind, and brings peace into places of fear, weariness, and struggle. This message is an invitation to let Scripture wash over you, to pray what Jesus taught, and to trust the Shepherd who is with you—now and forever. – Dr. Mark Rutland Chapters (00:00:03) - The Leaders Notebook(00:00:25) - The Lord's Prayer in the 23rd Psalm(00:02:27) - Our Prayer for Matthew 6(00:02:58) - Psalm 23(00:04:49) - How to Write a Book About Depression(00:13:07) - The Lord's Prayer: A Help for People in Depression(00:21:14) - The 23rd Psalm and the Lord's Prayer(00:28:15) - The Lord's Prayer and The Ten Commandments(00:33:56) - Psalm 23: Medicine to My Soul(00:35:53) - Amino: The 23rd Psalm

This teaching series, recorded at Waverley Christian Fellowship in 1989, explores the Ten Commandments. For more in-depth teaching on this important subject, we invite you to read Kevin's best-selling book What Do You Mean I Am Not Under Law, I Am Under Grace?, available from Amazon and as a PDF download from https://www.kevinconner.org/books-by-kevin/law-and-grace/    Note: This episode was sourced from an original cassette recording, and the audio quality reflects the limitations of that medium.

Good Morning. ‘Speak about hope:' I hear those words everywhere in these frightening times At synagogue, we've just read the Ten Commandments, beginning with ‘I am your God.' Two rabbis whose teachings I admire experienced those words very differently. The struggle for hope lies in the tension between their explanations. Hugo Gryn, whose warm voice, often heard on radio, I hugely miss, survived Auschwitz. He wrote: Auschwitz-Birkenau was the … perversion of all the Ten Commandments… God was replaced by a Fuehrer and his minions who claimed for themselves the power of life and death… Murder was at the heart of that culture and killers were promoted and honoured… That's what ‘I am your God' reminded him of. Nazism is gone, but tyranny, killing and contempt are at large in our world, threatening our freedoms and future. Rabbi Yehudah Aryeh-Leib of Ger, who died last century, intuited a very different voice in the Commandments. He wrote: When God said, ‘I am,' the world fell silent; every living being listened. They heard the words not from Heaven, but within themselves. They felt: “This is about who I truly am. The life-force which flows through everything is speaking to me.” In that moment, a deep awareness connected all existence, humans, animals, every breathing being, and cruelty and hatred vanished. I believe that may be what we feel when humbled by some act of kindness; when touched by closeness to another person; when silenced by listening to the birds; when we sense in woodlands: ‘These trees – some hidden life-force connects us.' A consciousness infinitely greater than ‘Me, me, me,' flows through us then. It's what Wordsworth called: A motion and a spirit, that impels All thinking things, all objects of all thought, And rolls through all things.Here lies a quiet, but powerful, antidote to the horror Rabbi Gryn was forced to experience, when tyrants replaced god, dictating who must live or die. Here is an understanding that motivates us to love and give. I think of my Israeli friend, who despite the violence afflicting both peoples, supported her Palestinian colleague who bravely made soup in Gaza for hungry children. I'm mindful of the Ukrainian grandma, since killed, who refused to leave her front-line home in Kherson and, despite the bombing, sent me a gift of honey. What makes people do that? I believe it's the deeper voice that calls us, beyond all differences and hatreds, to care for each other and our world. In that voice lies our hope.

LEARN MORE at http://teach4theheart.com/373 What are the most important classroom management strategies every teacher must follow? In this episode, Linda and Julie break down the 10 Commandments of Classroom Management—the essential, can't-skip principles that help you create a calm, consistent, and well-managed classroom. From setting clear expectations to following through with consequences, they share the fundamentals to help your class run smoothly. If you're looking to reduce disruptions, build stronger routines, and regain confidence as a teacher, this episode is for you! 00:00 Introduction to Classroom Management Commandments 00:54 Commandment 1 01:53 Commandment 2 03:54 Commandment 3 05:47 Establishing Procedures and Consistency 07:32 Commandment 4 10:13 Commandment 5 11:58 Commandment 6 14:01 Commandment 7 15:40 Balancing Kindness and Firmness 16:22 Commandment 8 18:33 Commandment 9 20:39 Commandment 10 21:32 Addressing Root Causes of Misbehavior Resources/Links Mentioned: 10 Commandments Playlist: https://teach4theheart.com/playlist 10 Commandments Starter Pack: https://teach4theheart.com/10-commandments Classroom Management 101: www.teach4theheart.com/cm101

EPISODE 126 -  “THE WESTMORE DYNASTY: MAKE-UP TO THE STARS AND BEYOND” - 2/09/2026  Hollywood loves dynasties—acting families, directing families, producing families—but one of the most powerful dynasties in film history didn't appear on screen at all. And it's one of the rare family dynasties that began in silent films and continues working in film and TV to this very day: THE WESTMORE FAMILY.   The Westmores were the architects of illusion and the sculptors of stardom. From the pioneering vision of GEORGE WESTMORE who laid the foundations of cinematic makeup, to the extraordinary careers of his six sons, this family transformed faces into movie stars and shifted the culture of how women thought of and accepted the use of makeup in every day life.  Their techniques, philosophies, and innovations continue to influence how we see characters on screen today—often without even realizing it.  Join us as we spend time with The Westmore Dynasty: Hollywood's ‘First Family' of makeup. SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Makeup Man: From Rocky to Star Trek The Amazing Creations of Hollywood's Michael Westmore (2017), by Michael Westmore and Jake Page; The Westmores of Hollywood (1976), by Frank Westmore and Murial Davidson; “Putting on a Face for Hollywood,” April 12, 1991, by Carie J. Delmar, Los Angeles Times; “Low-Down on Hollywood Make-up:  Five Brothers and Their Father, Ex-Clevelanders All, Have Film Stars Beating a Path to Their Door,” April 7, 1940, by Inez Wallace, Cleveland Plain Dealer; www.westmoreland.com Wikipedia.com; TCM.com; IBDB.com; IMDBPro.com; Movies Mentioned: In the Sultan's Power (1909); The Three Musketeers (1921); The Sheik (1921); The Sea Beast (1926); The King of Kings (1927); It (1927); Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931); Cimarron (1931); Scarface (1932); Lady by Choice (1934); Mutiny on the Bounty (1935); Anthony Adverse (1936); Rhythm on the Range (1936); The Life of Emile Zola (1937); Elephant Boy (1937); Jezebel (1938); The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938); Professor Beware (1938); Gone with the Wind (1939); Intermezzo (1939); The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939); The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939); Rebecca (1940); The Strawberry Blonde (1941); Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid (1948); Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954); The Ten Commandments (1956); The Mountain (1956); My Geisha (1962); Two for the Seesaw (1962); Irma la Douce (1963); Sweet Charity (1969); Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970); There Was a Crooked Man (1970); Soylent Green (1973); The Towering Inferno (1974); Rocky (1976); Being There (1979); Raging Bull (1980); Mask (1985); --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the end of the creation account, God rests. In the giving of the Ten Commandments, He commands us to rest, too. Why is it significant that God rested? How does our obedience to the fourth commandment help us understand our creatureliness? No matter how we observe the Sabbath and keep it holy, Kevin reminds us that true rest is only found in Jesus Christ.

Eugene Fidell continues The Ten Commandments series by unpacking Exodus 20:12. Calling families to reflect God's heart through honor, humility, and grace.

ABOUT THIS SERMON The sermon focuses on the First Commandment from Exodus 20 and explores the concept of putting God first in all areas of life. Pastor James emphasizes that the Ten Commandments were given as direction and guidance, not just as rules, and that they came in response to the Israelites seeking God's direction after their deliverance from Egypt. The sermon particularly emphasizes that whatever is first in our lives controls everything else, and God will not take second place in any area. 

Read OnlineAfter making the crossing to the other side of the sea, Jesus and his disciples came to land at Gennesaret and tied up there. As they were leaving the boat, people immediately recognized him. Mark 6:53–54As soon as Jesus stepped out of the boat, the people “immediately recognized him.” Jesus and the Twelve had spent the previous day on the northeastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, in the remote territory near Bethsaida where they planned to be alone. When they arrived there, however, the crowds were waiting for them, so Jesus preached to thousands of people and then performed the miraculous feeding of five thousand.Afterward, Jesus sent the Twelve ahead of Him toward Capernaum, but the wind blew the disciples off course to the agricultural and fishing land of Gennesaret, a few miles south of Capernaum. It was during that nighttime sea voyage that Jesus walked on water and calmed the sea.Was it by accident that Jesus and the disciples arrived in Gennesaret rather than Capernaum? Likely not. Divine Providence guided everything Jesus did. The Father willed that Jesus minister to the people of that region, which He did with great power. The fact that the people immediately recognized Jesus speaks to their deep faith and spiritual sensitivity. Their recognition went beyond physical familiarity; their faith told them that He was the Messiah. As soon as they saw Him, their hearts were stirred. They gathered in great numbers, bringing many who were sick to Him and quickly sent word to the nearby villages to come quickly, for Jesus was there.Unlike the people of Nazareth, the people along the shore of the Sea of Galilee quickly manifested faith in Jesus. As a result, Jesus' miracles were numerous. Another sign that their faith was authentic was that the people did not act selfishly, trying to keep Jesus to themselves. Instead, their attention turned to those who needed Him the most, especially the sick and lame. This demonstrates the connection between faith and charity. True faith inspires an outpouring of love for others. We are not only grateful to God for the grace we receive, but we also immediately think of those in need—both those we know and others God places in our lives—and draw them to Jesus as well.Significantly, the people begged Jesus to let them “touch only the tassel on his cloak” (Mark 6:56). In the Torah, God commanded Moses to instruct the people to “make tassels for the corners of their garments, fastening a violet cord to each corner.” The tassels were meant to be a constant reminder of the Ten Commandments and their commitment to obey that covenant (cf. Numbers 15:37–41). Therefore, by touching the tassels Jesus wore in obedience to the Torah, the people were touching something sacred to them, worn by Him Who, as God, gave the people the Torah. By touching the tassels, the people not only honored the Torah but also reached out to its fulfillment in Jesus. Though they might not have fully understood what they were doing, their faith compelled them and they responded.Though today's Gospel is short, it is packed with faith, revealing numerous people flocking to Jesus with eagerness and divine hope. These people teach us how we must react to God's presence in our lives. Reflect today on the people of the land of Gennesaret who, upon recognizing Jesus in faith, “scurried about the surrounding country,” gathering many others who reached out in faith to touch the tassels Jesus wore. Consider whether you recognize Jesus' presence when you encounter Him. Do you recognize Him in the Eucharist, in your prayer, and in the people you encounter daily? When you do, do you immediately think of ways you can help bring others to Jesus? Do you reach out in faith, touching Jesus' tassels, believing with all certainty that His divine power will heal your soul and cure your weaknesses? Imitate these good people of Gennesaret, and Jesus' almighty power will flow generously into your life, just as it did to them. Most miraculous Lord, Your generosity knows no bounds when Your people seek You out in faith. Just as the people of Gennesaret recognized You in faith, You call me to do the same. I pray that I will always seek You out, and when I find You, will draw others to You. Jesus, I trust in You.Image via Adobe StockSource: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

When the ‘mixed multitude’ comes to Mount Sinai it is clear that another major milestone is at hand, and — as we know it will emerge — another turning point has been reached. But this is set up by several major events documented by this week’s parsha (Yitro, Exodus chapters 18 through 20). Moses’ father-in-law, Yitro (as he is called in this part of Scripture) hears a part of the story, comes to the wilderness, and brings Moshe back his wife, Zipporah, and his two sons. There he hears the “rest of the story,” recognizes YHVH himself, and offers sage advice. In that process, the mixed multitude becomes ‘echad’ as Israel. And one of the most important “downloads” from YHVH Himself follows after that stage is set: https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/SSM-2-6-Yitro-teaching-podcast-xxx.mp3 Any reading that includes the ‘Ten Commandments’ certainly must include a look at the specifics. But in the midrash this week, Mark Call of Shabbat Shalom Mesa fellowship suggests that the ‘setup’ that precedes that historic Exposition can help us understand why what Scripture refers to as those ten “Debarim,” or Words, even ‘Sayings,’ have been so…idolized, re-formatted, marginalized, edited, twisted, and, almost unbelievably, even demonized over the intervening centuries. And, as Mark also notes, by men who failed Yitro’s metric: they seem to not only LOVE ‘unjust gain,’ certainly more than Truth, because they don’t “fear YHVH” either. And “reducing His Name to nothingness,” or void, is just one undeniable indication. Many of us have heard the claim that the “law is done away with” — which Mark calls one of the Biggest Lies in Human history — but there is a corollary that crops up this week, which is the claim that the “Ten Commandments” may be the only part that still matters. Well, some of ’em, anyway… Yitro: “Hate Unjust Gain” https://hebrewnationonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/WT-CooH-2-7-Yitro-Hate-UNJUST-gain-essence-of-the-Ten-Debarim-and-other-INSTRUCTION-Still-Extant-podcast-xxx.mp3 The combined two-part reading and Sabbath midrash:

From Exodus 21, God builds on the Ten Commandments with real-life laws that protect the vulnerable, showing His heart to value life, responsibility, and justice for slaves, children, women, and the injured.

Discover the profound gospel truths hidden within the book of Exodus and how this Old Testament narrative points directly to Jesus Christ and our salvation. This Bible study explores how Moses, the author of Exodus, reveals God's character, name, and redemptive plan for humanity during Israel's wilderness journey from Egypt to the Promised Land.Learn about the central theme of the enslaved redeemed and how God's deliverance of Israel from Egyptian bondage perfectly illustrates our spiritual salvation. Understand how God hears the cries of His oppressed people and provides complete redemption through His power alone, just as He does for us today through Christ.Explore key passages including the burning bush encounter where God reveals Himself as I AM WHO I AM, the institution of Passover, the crossing of the Red Sea, the giving of the Ten Commandments, and God's glory filling the tabernacle. Discover how each of these events foreshadows the greater work of Jesus Christ.This Bible study reveals how Moses serves as a type of Christ, the greater deliverer who leads the ultimate exodus from sin and death. Both were born under evil rulers, both serve as mediators between God and people, and both lead their followers to freedom and inheritance.Understand the significance of the burning bush as a preview of the Incarnation, where God's holy presence dwells among sinful humanity without consuming us. Learn how Christ took the consuming fire of God's wrath upon Himself so we could experience life and grace.Discover how the God of the Old Testament is full of grace, giving salvation before standards and love before law. When God gives the Ten Commandments, He first reminds Israel of their redemption, showing that obedience should flow from gratitude for salvation, not as a means to earn it.This study addresses common misconceptions about Old Testament theology and demonstrates the consistency of God's grace throughout Scripture. Learn practical applications for approaching God based on Christ's finished work rather than personal performance, and understand how God's desire to dwell with His people transforms our perspective on prayer and worship.Perfect for Bible study groups, personal devotion, or anyone seeking to understand how the Old Testament reveals Jesus Christ and the gospel message.

Fr. Mike explains the meaning of a covenant with God, and how The Ten Commandments strengthen this relationship. Today's readings are Exodus 19-20, Leviticus 13, and Psalm 74. 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.

By Tim Martens - We are instructed in scripture to seek God and His righteousness. Presented are nine points on how to become a seeker. We are to seek personal qualities and tools that will afford us a better life now and most importantly later entry into God's great coming kingdom.

By Matt King - Explore the theological connection between Jesus' promise to “prepare a place” in John 14:1–4 and the burnt offering of Leviticus 1. This message reexamines the Hebrew concept of kippēr (atonement) not simply as the removal of sin, but as the purification of sacred space that makes it possible to

By Ben Light - As the world watches the Winter Olympics, we're reminded that greatness isn't achieved in a single moment—it's the result of thousands of unseen decisions made long before the competition begins. In the same way, our spiritual lives are shaped not by one act of examination, but by the daily choices

By William Bradford - Daniel 8 covers a prophecy of Greece overtaking the Medo-Persian empire so accurate, it seems unbelievable that it was written prior to the events unfolding. How can we be sure it wasn't written after the fact? This message goes into detail into how we can be assured of its authenticity.

By Mario Seiglie - God's divine nature of being absolutely perfect and without any fault or evil is today's message. That nature of perfection becomes our ultimate goal as mortals being called to be His children through perseverence to the end. Four key points are given as take-aways to this message.

By Scott McKeon - When we are baptized into His death, we die to our old selves and as we are raised from the water and receive the Holy Spirit, we become a new creation.

By Aaron Creech - In part five of the sermon series on the seven churches, we will dive deep into the letter to the church of Sardis. This church is known as the dead church, where the congregation is dying and on the brink of extinction. We will see that God gives them a way to turn around through repentance

By Andrew Lausted - Gentleness is not weakness; it is strength under control, modeled by Christ Himself.

By Raymond Kaping - God's will is love beyond measure.

By Troy Phelps - Speaker: Troy Phelps Date: 2/7/26 Just as a caterpillar undergoes a complete metamorphosis to become a butterfly, Scripture reveals that Christians are called to an inside-out spiritual transformation through the renewing of the mind and the work of God's Spirit. Though the process involves pressure

By Robert Gardenhire - The false doctrine that Jesus was a created being is discussed. Then the verses Arius thought upheld his heretical view are explained.

By Steven Holladay - The broad majority of the nearly 2.4 billion people who identify as Christians believe their reward after death will be going to Heaven. Are they right, or could that many sincere people be wrong?

By Olawale LAWAL - The purpose of this sermon is to show that God uses ordinary people and ordinary things that are fully surrendered to Him to accomplish extraordinary purposes, and to challenge believers to place what they already have into God's hands.

By Anthony Scott - In preparation for the Passover there are many tools God provided to us. One of these tools is the Holy Spirit, the power of God.

By Bart Bornhorst - Today we will continue our study of the Armor of God. We'll look at the Helmet of Salvation, the Sword of the Spirit and lastly, our need for Continuing in Prayer. All are vital parts of our Armor, as we face our battle against all that's evil, and Satan.

By Charles Graby - We all sin, and God's Word requires that we repent when we have sinned. But how can we be sure that God Himself has forgiven us? Should we have concerns about the status of our repentance?

By Fred Nance - Christians go through trials, likened to storms of life, often ones we are not prepared to encounter. How can we weather these storms of Life? By looking to our elder brother, Jesus Christ.

By Ryan Hall - There was a heinous act in history of lynching which sought take the mind and leave the body of those still alive, leaving one uneducated and weak to accept being a slave. In the same way, Satan from the beginning has tried to take the mind, puff up the body, and make one a slave. As Frederick

By Roc Corbett - On the night of His final Passover, Jesus gave His disciples a gift they would desperately need—not relief from trouble, but His own peace. This message explores what Christ meant when He said, “My peace I give to you,” and why that promise still matters deeply in our lives today. It shows how peace

By Steve K Buchanan - Shame entered the world at the Garden of Eden. Christians must deal with shame effectively. Here are 3 Keys to overcoming guilt and shame.

By Stephen Bouchette - Similar to a fictional character who hunts for a treasure and faces challenges along the way, let's seek the treasure which is from above and not give up no matter what obstacles we face. God is also a treasure hunter, looking for those after His own heart. Reviewing some examples from David's life

By Scott Delamater - This sermon uncovers the historical development of Trinitarian doctrine, contrasts it with the biblical revelation of God as a growing family, and considers what that truth means for our identity, relationships, and obligations to one another as future children of God.

By Roy Jackson - The role of fathers is critical to be upheld in the family, and even if this role is poorly practiced, we have the example of our Father in Heaven.

By Kenneth J Cline - Do we actually put forth the effort to carefully and truthfully live by every word of God? Even with our best effort we can miss the point and not realize it.