Podcasts about trust jesus

Good morning! It's a great day in Christ Jesus, the Saviour of the world. Amen. This here is

Good Morning! God bless you dear friend! Hope you are well in Jesus. This here is

Good morning my friend! God bless you, truly! And thank you for giving your precious time to be here. This is

Good morning dear friend, God bless you! You are important to God and to the kingdom of heaven. Amen. This is

Howdy friend, I'm a bit behind but I'll catch things up this day of Sunday. Here is

Howdy! This is the one I was looking for, now we're up to date with the latest class live stream.

Howdy one more time, only one more to go, yay! This is

Howdy again, still catching up here, hope you're good! This here is

Howdy my friend, still catching up here. This class is

Good morning my friend, God bless you! Thank you for giving your precious time to be listening here. This is

In Episode 203, we explore John 9:1-7 and Jesus' surprising healing of a man born blind. As Jesus walks along, He sees a man who has been blind from birth. The disciples immediately ask a theological question: "Who sinned—this man or his parents?" They want to assign blame. They want to explain the suffering. They want to fit it into a neat theological category. But Jesus doesn't answer their question. He reframes it entirely: "This happened so the power of God could be seen in him." The blindness isn't punishment. It's not the result of sin. It's an opportunity—not for the man's shame, but for God's glory. Through guided meditation, discover what Jesus does next. He spits on the ground, makes mud with His saliva, and spreads it on the man's eyes. Then He gives a simple command: "Go wash yourself in the pool of Siloam." No explanation. No guarantee. No description of what will happen when he gets there. Just mud on his eyes and a direction to follow. And the man goes. He doesn't argue. He doesn't ask for a sign. He doesn't demand to understand the method. He doesn't wait until it makes sense. He just obeys. And he comes back seeing. This episode explores the profound principle at the heart of this miracle: This is how Jesus often works. Not in the way we expect. Not with a method we would choose. Not with a clear explanation that satisfies our questions. But with a simple invitation to trust and obey—and the sight comes after the step, not before it. Learn what it means to have mud on your eyes—something uncomfortable, something strange, something you don't understand—that Jesus is using to open your sight. Discover why Jesus reframes suffering not as punishment but as opportunity for God's glory to be revealed. Explore how the disciples' question reveals our tendency to explain suffering rather than look for what God might be doing in it. Find practical steps for identifying what Jesus has been asking you to do that you've been hesitating on—the conversation you've been avoiding, the step of generosity you've been putting off, the habit He's been calling you to break, the practice He's been calling you to start. Discover why you don't need to understand the method before you obey. The blind man didn't understand why Jesus used mud. He just went and washed. And he came back seeing. You may not see clearly before you go. But you will come back seeing.

Good morning my friend, it's a great day in the Lord Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. Amen. This here is

Good Morning! I'm back from a week off from preaching. Amen! This here is

How do we run the Christian race for the long haul without throwing in the towel? Drawing from Proverbs 3 and Hebrews 12, Pastor Corey explores what it takes to cultivate a lasting faith that goes the distance. To endure the heavy seasons of life, we are called to go "all in"—trusting in God's Word, leaning entirely on His character, and reframing life's hardships as His loving discipline. Ultimately, a lifetime of faithful obedience comes down to two simple words: Trust Jesus.

What happens when Jesus moves from teaching with authority to demonstrating it? In this episode, Pastor Woody walks through Matthew 8, where Jesus heals the sick, welcomes outsiders, calms storms, casts out demons, and reveals His authority over every area of life. Through six powerful encounters, we're reminded that Jesus still meets hurting people with compassion and power today. Whether you're facing fear, sickness, shame, uncertainty, or impossible circumstances, this conversation points to one unchanging truth: Jesus has authority over it all. You'll also hear practical encouragement about bringing others to Jesus and living on mission every day—even in unexpected places. Summary Matthew 8 marks a dramatic shift in Jesus' ministry. After revealing the principles of God's Kingdom through the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus begins demonstrating His authority through miraculous encounters with broken people. Pastor Woody walks through six stories that reveal Jesus' power over disease, sin, fear, nature, spiritual darkness, and impossible situations. More importantly, these miracles reveal God's heart toward people who feel forgotten, ashamed, or overwhelmed. One of the central reminders from this message is that God is not mad at you. Jesus didn't avoid the leper—He reached out and touched him. That same compassion still defines the heart of Christ today. The episode also explores the faith of the Roman centurion, the calming of the storm, the cost of discipleship, and the challenge to become people who don't simply experience Jesus—but who actively bring others to Him. Pastor Woody closes with a practical story from a Burger King stop on the drive home from conference, illustrating that ministry opportunities often appear in ordinary moments when we're willing to be available. 00:00 Welcome & Podcast Intro 01:00 General Conference & The Bigger Mission 08:20 Matthew's Structure 10:00 The Authority of Jesus Begins 13:15 Jesus Heals the Leper 17:00 God Is Not Mad at You 18:40 Faith of the Roman Centurion 21:30 You Need Jesus More Than a Pastor 23:00 Healing Peter's Mother-in-Law 24:00 Counting the Cost of Following Jesus 25:00 Jesus Calms the Storm 26:00 Delivering the Demon-Possessed Men 27:30 Which Crowd Will We Be? 29:00 Jesus Has Authority Over Fear 31:00 Invitation to Trust Jesus 37:00 Living on Mission Every Day 44:00 Burger King Story & Final Challenge

John 21: 18 - 25

Howdy my friend, God bless you! Todays's talk is rather long, longer than I had thought.

Howdy my friend! God bless you and keep you all the days of your life. Amen. This is

Good morning my friend, God bless you, richly! Amen. This here is

Good morning dear friend, thank you for sharing your life with people in your life. This here is

Who Gets to Define the Next Generation? Gen Z Finds Its Voice—and Its Anchor—in Christ Is Gen Z lost in the noise of culture, media, and politics—or are they quietly forging a radical new path of faith? In this powerful episode, Catherine sits down with high school senior and gifted poet Charis Shoemaker to explore how today’s young Christians are wrestling with identity, truth, and calling in an ever-fractured world. If you wonder what the next generation truly believes, and how Christian parents can encourage their kids to pursue God in the midst of cultural chaos, this is an episode you cannot afford to miss. About Our Guest:Charis Shoemaker is no ordinary teenager. A state award-winning actress, an eloquent poet, and—most importantly—a passionate follower of Christ, she represents a new wave of young believers speaking up for authentic faith. Charis’ original poem, “They Say,” recently brought a packed house to their feet at her homeschool graduation, voicing the hopes and struggles of a generation determined to follow Christ—no matter the cost. What You’ll Discover in This Episode: Gen Z Under the MicroscopeListen as Charis shares firsthand what it’s like to grow up constantly defined—often unfairly—by societal labels, politics, and the relentless barrage of social media. In an era of fractured opinions, what do young people really hear about who or what they’re supposed to be? The Power of Godly InfluenceCharis opens up about her own journey, including profound family challenges and the steady faith of her mother, a night-shift nurse who made time for Scripture and prayer no matter how hard life got. Her story testifies to the quiet resilience that shapes faith behind the scenes. A Poetic Anthem for Gen ZHear Charis' captivating poem, “They Say,” in full. Her words challenge generational stereotypes and culture’s attempts to define identity—while serving as an anthem for those who choose to be defined not by people, but by the voice of God. “If my life is to revolve around opinions, I would much rather they come from a God who is preeminent than a people who are insignificant... I would much rather they be words spoken by the Word who became flesh for me.” – Charis Shoemaker, 19:15 Dealing with Church Hurt and PainCharis recounts personal battles—including abuse and disappointment with the Church—and how those wounds could have derailed her faith. Yet, she found hope, healing, and her truest identity in Jesus. Parents will find wisdom here for helping kids process pain with grace rather than anger or withdrawal. Who Gets to Define Us?The conversation zeroes in on the theme of authority, urging listeners to ask tough questions: Is our identity determined by culture, by the Church, by ourselves—or solely by God, the Creator who names us and calls us His own? Hope Rising in Gen ZContrary to stereotypes, Charis reveals that a growing number of her peers are returning to church and hungry for real, unfiltered truth. She challenges parents not to underestimate Gen Z's capacity—and desire—for deep faith, and encourages both generations to risk bold, loving conversations about what matters most. “There’s a generation coming up after you that wants truth…Be there for us. Give us that thing to hold on to.” – Charis Shoemaker, 53:38 Why This Matters:In a season when so much is said about the failures and fears of the next generation, this episode highlights a surprising undercurrent: Gen Z isn’t just walking away—they’re wrestling, seeking, and often returning to the God who defines them. Catherine and Charis Shoemaker’s honest exchange offers hope to every parent praying for their child’s faith journey. Memorable Moments: The story of Charis Shoemaker's friend whose final words were simply, “Trust Jesus”—a moving reminder of the enduring legacy of authentic faith (35:33). An inspiring encounter with a peer who worships “mother earth” and how open conversation sows seeds of truth and friendship (52:53). The recognition that every generation faces labels, but the only voice that matters is God’s. Modern Application:Christian parents, take heart! The next generation is listening, watching, and longing for truth—especially from you. Your example, prayers, and honest conversations matter more than ever. As you foster their search for identity, remember: God alone must anchor our children in a world desperate to define them. Call to Action:How are you helping your children—or the young people in your life—listen to God’s voice above all others? This week, try having an open conversation about identity and faith at home. Share your own story, and invite them to share theirs—uncut, unfiltered, and real. Resources Mentioned: “Gay Girl, Good God” by Jackie Hill Perry The Narrow Road (song by Reagan James Boone) Let us know: How are you equipping your family to anchor their identity in Christ, not in what “they say”? Share your thoughts and experiences with us on social media, or email your parenting questions for future episodes! Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Fear is something we all face. Whether it's anxiety, insecurity, depression, uncertainty, or something else, the question is: What do you do with your fear? Do you try to ignore it, face it in your own strength, or bring it to Jesus? Looking at Psalm 56:3, "When I am afraid, I put my trust in you," we see why David knew could trust God. God saw him, knew him intimately, rescued him, and faithfully led every step of his life. Because of who he is, we can trust Jesus in the hard times, the waiting, and everything in between. No matter what, we can trust Jesus.

Good morning dear friend! God bless you. Today starts a brand new Book Three! Amen.

Greetings dear friend! Today is the start of our new quarter, and our new truth study.

Good morning! It's a great day in Jesus Christ. Do you know the Lord Jesus Christ? I hope so! :) This here is

God bless you dear friend, good morning! I hope all is well with you and your life, truly. This here is

Good morning! It's a great day, God bless you, my dear friend! This here is

Remember God loves you so much he sent his Son Jesus Christ to take the punishment for your sins. You are of great value. Jesus loves you and He is just a prayer away! 

Good morning dear friend, God bless you! This here is a different talk, I hope it helps,

Good morning dearly beloved, I love you! Happy July, and God bless you! This here is

God bless you dear friend, good morning! Yes, by faith through the Lord Jesus Christ, have peace with God.

Good morning kind friend. God bless every one! Today's class was interesting with over 2,800 people and 350 comments! ALL glory to God! Amen.

Good morning dearly beloved of God. May you continue to live in the love of Christ. Amen. Here is

Good morning! It's great day in Jesus Christ . . . outside of Jesus is probably a bit different. This here is

Good morning dear friend, God bless you! This here is 3 hours, WOW, 

Good morning! It's a great day in Jesus Christ. I hope your desires of the LORD come about. Amen. This here is

Title: Trust Jesus All the WaySpeaker: Nate HoldridgeOverview: In this message from our series The Promised King and His Good Kingdom, Pastor Nate Holdridge walks through Matthew 10:26–42, where Jesus calls his disciples away from the universal craving for safety and comfort and toward a life of danger and reward. Working through three movements—Jesus stood for us, so we stand for him (Matthew 10:26–33); Jesus lost his life for us, so we lose our lives for him (Matthew 10:34–39); and Jesus brought a message to us, so we receive his messengers (Matthew 10:40–42)—we learn how rightly ordered fear, trust in a Father who values us more than many sparrows, and the memory of the cross free us to acknowledge Christ before others. Along the way we'll confront our region's invitation to curate the good life, clarify what Jesus means by bringing "a sword" into our households, and stand reminded that loving Christ above all is the best gift we can give our families. Because he stood for us, lost his life for us, and sent his word to us, Jesus is worthy of our wholehearted trust—all the way.Link to Sermon Notes

Mark 4:35–41 “What to Do When the Storm Comes” 1. Call out to Jesus in the storm (v.35–39) 2. Trust Jesus through the storm (v.40–41)

Good morning! It's a great day in the Lord Jesus. Be blessed of the Lord. Amen. This here is

Good morning dearly beloved! God bless you, and keep you, all the days of your life. Amen. This is

Good morning dear friend! May our God bless you abundantly with all your needs met according to his riches in glory. Amen. This here is

Good morning! May the Lord Jesus be with you in a wonderful way. Amen. This here is

Subject: Follow the Conquering Lamb: Book of RevelationSpeaker or Performer: Pastor Tracy JohnsonScripture Passage(s): Revelation 22:10-16Date of Delivery: June 14, 2026

Listen to this NEW podcast with Michael and Joanie discussing how sweet it is to trust in Jesus--even and especially as you grow older.

Jesus declared that his disciples would be his witnesses “to the ends of the earth.” Early Christians lived out this proclamation in powerful and palpable ways. Today we struggle to witness to those close to us, let alone to those at the ends of the earth. This series offers a glimpse into ways early Christians witnessed. Impacted? Let us know: Creekside.Me/Respond Miss a sermon in this series? Watch them all at Creekside.me/sermons

Jesus declared that his disciples would be his witnesses “to the ends of the earth.” Early Christians lived out this proclamation in powerful and palpable ways. Today we struggle to witness to those close to us, let alone to those at the ends of the earth. This series offers a glimpse into ways early Christians witnessed. Impacted? Let us know: Creekside.Me/Respond Miss a sermon in this series? Watch them all at Creekside.me/sermons

Send Us Your Questions/Comments Each week Pastor Mark takes time to go deeper and talk about the week's message!  If you have questions you'd like him to answer or hear more about please send those in by texting us at the link in the show notes!You can also view video of this podcast and our Sunday sermons by visiting our YouTube channel!https://www.youtube.com/@lifehousemot A storm can feel like proof you're alone, but Matthew 14 tells a different story. We sit with the moment Jesus sends the disciples out, the waves rise, and then Jesus comes walking on the sea. The miracle is unforgettable, but the deeper question is what it's designed to produce in us: trust, clarity about who Jesus is, and worship that doesn't depend on calm weather.We reflect on Rob Wilton's message and add our own takeaways: Jesus' intention in sending them, Jesus' intercession as he prays, and Jesus' intervention when he shows up right in the middle of the chaos. We talk about why prayer is not a last resort, why peace is found in God's presence, and how our comfort-obsessed habits can quietly weaken our faith. Then we zoom in on Peter's step of faith, the distraction of the wind, and the simple, desperate cry that still matters: “Lord, save me.”We also get practical about remembering God's faithfulness with real-life “markers,” the kind that keep you grounded when fear, depression, or waiting returns. Finally, we look ahead to Pentecost and Acts 2, where one moment becomes a movement powered by the Holy Spirit. If this conversation helps you, subscribe, share it with a friend who's in a storm, and leave a review so more people can find it.New episodes every Mondaywww.lifehousemot.cominfo@lifehousede.comJoin us Sundays at 9 & 11 AMIntro music by Joey Blair

What do you do when God asks you to trust Him… but nothing makes sense? In Acts 1:4–8, Jesus gives His disciples a confusing and even dangerous command: go back to Jerusalem, the very place that just crucified Him, and wait. No plan. No explanation. Just trust. In week two of our journey through the book of Acts, Pastor James Savage unpacks a tension we all feel: we often want clarity, but Jesus invites trust. Because every perfect plan of God isn't initiated by people – it's initiated by the Holy Spirit. This message explores the real question beneath it all: not “Do I understand Jesus?” but “Do I trust Him?” And if we're honest, many of us trust Jesus with eternity… but struggle to trust Him with our everyday lives. So what would it look like to trust Jesus with your relationships, your future, your decisions, and your identity? . . . . . . . . Comment below your reflections & takeaways from this messageShare this video with someone who needs encouragementJump into our yearlong study of the book of Acts: crosspoint.tv/actsFind a Cross Point campus in Middle Tennessee: crosspoint.tv/locations