Podcasts about using jeremiah

Rev. Cyril A. Stevens – Sermon 0093A recorded on September 26, 1979 teaching from Jeremiah 3:1-5 – Why Does Revival Tarry? – Part 2. Pastor Cyril A. Stevens explores the reasons why spiritual revival tarries and presents a remedy for this drought. Using Jeremiah 3:1-5 as a foundation, Stevens identifies four reasons for the absence of revival:…

Using Jeremiah’s words from Lamentations 3:19-26 Pastor Scott leads us to lament the sudden passing of one of our Elders and a dear brother in Christ. The post Our Lament – God’s Faithfulness (Lamentations 3:19-26) appeared first on PLEASANT HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH.

What did you think of today's message?Ever wondered how Jesus' clever responses disarmed his critics? Discover the genius behind Jesus' navigation of political and theological traps set by the Pharisees in Matthew 22. We kick things off with a personal story of trying to teach a lesson through a cleverly set trap, drawing relevant parallels that will have you reflecting on the snares set in your own life.Next, we plunge into the historical significance of Jesus' response to the tax question, casting light on the revolt led by Judas the Galilean. You'll gain a nuanced understanding of why Jesus' answer, "Give back to Caesar what is Caesar's, and to God what is God's," was so revolutionary and how it continues to offer insights on balancing our duties as citizens of both the earthly and divine realms. This section is packed with historical context and practical wisdom that can transform your perspective on societal obligations.Finally, we shift gears to discuss spiritual formation through community and scripture, tackling the often overlooked relational aspect of faith. Using Jeremiah 29 and contemporary examples, we emphasize how true transformation comes from active engagement with God and community. Our conversation challenges the Western tendency towards individualistic spirituality, underscoring the importance of communal faith. By the end of this episode, you'll be inspired to live out your faith with authenticity and love, fostering Jesus-like communities that reflect God's grace in everyday interactions. Support the Show.With Northgate Online, you can join us every Sunday live at 9:00a and 11:00a, and our gatherings are available on-demand starting at 7p! Join us at https://thisis.churchSubscribe to our channel to see more messages from Northgate: https://www.youtube.com/@Northgate2201 —If you would like to give, visit https://thisis.church/give/—Check out our Care Ministries for prayer, food pantry, memorial services and more at https://thisis.church/care—You are welcome at Northgate just like you are. Life may be going great for you or you may have hurts, hang-ups, and habits. No matter where you are on your spiritual journey, you are welcome at Northgate. We value the process of journey. We believe in the transformative power of Christ. Northgate has a clear vision of transforming our homes, communities, and world by Pursuing God, Building Community, and Unleashing Compassion.—Follow Northgate on Instagram: https://instgram.com/ngatecfFollow Northgate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThisIsNorthgate/Follow Larry Davis: https://www.instagram.com/sirlawrencedavisSubscribe to Northgate's Podcast (Apple): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/northgate/id1583512612Subscribe to Northgate's Podcast (Google): https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS81ODE2ODAucnNzShare your experience with Northgate by leaving a review: https://g.page/r/CRHE7UBydhxzEBM/review...

Michael Gowens begins a topical mini-series with this 5/21/23 message in an attempt to develop a Biblical, pastoral theology. Using Jeremiah 3:15 as the text for the study, Gowens emphasizes the nature of the pastorate in terms of this rich metaphor of shepherding. In Scripture, spiritual leadership is always couched in these terms, whether we talk about the patriarchs, King David, or the Lord Jesus Christ himself.

Using Jeremiah and 2 Corinthians, Rev. Dr. Lisa Johnson's sermon reminds us that we are Clay Under Construction.

Using Jeremiah 17 vs 7 Heather Phipps asked us if our fruit was of export quality and if not, why not? Perhaps God was replanting us back to the garden of Eden so our roots could be plugged back in to the rivers so we can live the fruitful lives God has planned for us.

Using Jeremiah 2:13 as his foundation, Worship Elder John Marshal traces a thematic journey throughout scripture of how we are called to be satisfied in God. Building off of what we've been seeing about Jesus in Matthew over the past few weeks, John teaches us why God desires us to be satisfied in Him and a few practical ways we can find satisfaction in God.

Bitter blocks Better and A Repentant Heart Has Hope for TomorrowCollapse an in-depth series over the book of Lamentations. Using Jeremiah's account of Jerusalem's downfall as a template for sin and suffering, this teaching explores the range of human responses to pain, difficulty, and correction. By observing God's judgement of Judah, Lamentations explores the character of God, and His patient love for us.Questions for the Road:1. What does bitterness look like in your life? How do the effects of bitterness play out in your life relationally and spiritually?2. If you knew God had a redemptive purpose and an appointed end for every kind of suffering you go through, how would that affect your experience of it?3. Define what “BETTER” means to you personally through the lens of God's mercy, grace and faithfulness. Write it out and put it someplace you can be reminded of your definition frequently. 

God gave us an exit strategy for sin because the steadfast love of the Lord never ceases, and His mercies are new every morning.Collapse an in-depth series over the book of Lamentations. Using Jeremiah's account of Jerusalem's downfall as a template for sin and suffering, this teaching explores the range of human responses to pain, difficulty, and correction. By observing God's judgement of Judah, Lamentations explores the character of God, and His patient love for us.Questions for the Road:Take time this week to walk through the Refining Process we discussed in this message. Don't try to rush through and just get it over with. Allow yourself space to fully embrace the process of becoming more like Jesus: Examine - Pray the Prayer of “Search Me” Confess - Own the sin that God reveals to you Repent - Ask God to show you what it means to be transformed in thought and action by this refining process. 

God's anger towards sin is always right, but it is his discipline that proves His great LOVE towards us. Collapse an in-depth series over the book of Lamentations. Using Jeremiah's account of Jerusalem's downfall as a template for sin and suffering, this teaching explores the range of human responses to pain, difficulty, and correction. By observing God's judgement of Judah, Lamentations explores the character of God, and His patient love for us.Questions for the Road:1. What do you think of when you hear the word “sin”? What emotions and thoughts rise up in you?2. Read Romans 3:23-26: How does this passage effect, or alter your perception of how you answered the previous question? 3. What does it mean to you to “be transformed by the grace of Jesus”? How does, or should, your life reflect your answer to this question?

The Power of Lament draws our attention to the righteousness of God, and is the first step to finding deliverance. Collapse an in-depth series over the book of Lamentations. Using Jeremiah's account of Jerusalem's downfall as a template for sin and suffering, this teaching explores the range of human responses to pain, difficulty, and correction. By observing God's judgement of Judah, Lamentations explores the character of God, and His patient love for us. Questions for the Road:1) Take time this week to write out your own Psalm of Lament, following the general structure: Introductory Cry, Complaint or Lament, Confession of Trust, Prayer for Deliverance, and Praise. 2) You can download the free resource with step by step instructions on how to write your own Psalm of Lament we have made available.

Using Jeremiah 10:23 Dr. Kinlaw explores how the nature of God unveils the nature of humanity. Self cannot be known in self, but only by looking out. The way of man is not in himself.

We begin a new summer sermon series this Sunday entitled "Missio Nexus: Where Life & Mission Connects." As a church, we want to be connected to God's mission where it is happening. And so over the next couple of months, we're going to look at the people and places where God would have us connect our lives with his mission. We'll look at connecting with his mission on the athletic field as well as in the neighborhood, the home, the classroom, the arts, the public square and the marketplace…all the places where we spend our time and energy. For this Sunday, I'll introduce this series, by introducing a new motto that we have adopted. Actually, you may have already heard us reference it before. It's on the teal shirts that many of us wore to the Easter Egg hunt. That motto is “In Rivermont…For Rivermont.” What we mean by that is this. We are in the Rivermont neighborhood and we are for the Rivermont neighborhood. But what does that exactly mean? Using Jeremiah 29:1-11, we'll see that it means a ministry of presence, a ministry of peace and a ministry of prayer in and for the neighborhood. I'm grateful to have one of our elders, Eric Vess, assisting me this Sunday as he will be leading us through the service as we sing the hymns, "Tell Out My Soul, The Greatness of the Lord", "Behold The Throne of God Above", "Jesus Shall Reign". Text: Jeremiah 29:1-11 Title: In Rivermont, For Rivermont Outline: 1. A Ministry of Presence in the Neighborhood 2. A Ministry of Peace in the Neighborhood 3. A Ministry of Prayer in the Neighborhood

We begin a new summer sermon series this Sunday entitled "Missio Nexus: Where Life & Mission Connects." As a church, we want to be connected to God's mission where it is happening. And so over the next couple of months, we're going to look at the people and places where God would have us connect our lives with his mission. We'll look at connecting with his mission on the athletic field as well as in the neighborhood, the home, the classroom, the arts, the public square and the marketplace…all the places where we spend our time and energy. For this Sunday, I'll introduce this series, by introducing a new motto that we have adopted. Actually, you may have already heard us reference it before. It's on the teal shirts that many of us wore to the Easter Egg hunt. That motto is “In Rivermont…For Rivermont.” What we mean by that is this. We are in the Rivermont neighborhood and we are for the Rivermont neighborhood. But what does that exactly mean? Using Jeremiah 29:1-11, we'll see that it means a ministry of presence, a ministry of peace and a ministry of prayer in and for the neighborhood. I'm grateful to have one of our elders, Eric Vess, assisting me this Sunday as he will be leading us through the service as we sing the hymns, "Tell Out My Soul, The Greatness of the Lord", "Behold The Throne of God Above", "Jesus Shall Reign". Text: Jeremiah 29:1-11 Title: In Rivermont, For Rivermont Outline: 1. A Ministry of Presence in the Neighborhood 2. A Ministry of Peace in the Neighborhood 3. A Ministry of Prayer in the Neighborhood

Doing justice and living justly was and is supposed to be an integral part of life under God’s rule. Yet, it is often a neglected expectation or conversation in the church. It has become an atrophied part of our spiritual maturity.Justin Giboney writes, “Young Christians are going to seek out a concept of social justice. If they can’t get it from the church then they’ll get it from secular sources. If that’s problematic for you (and it should), then don’t dismiss social justice, show them a biblical way to pursue it.”Using Jeremiah 7, we will have a conversation. We will look at the importance of justice to God; the danger of not doing justice; and the power availed to us live justly while also doing justice.

Jonathan discusses what falsehood is and how it oppresses. Using Jeremiah 3:10 & 16:19 he discusses how we can identify the lies in our lives and how we obtain freedom from them.

Using Jeremiah 33:14-16, we look at the first Christmas passage about what the prophets who spoke about the coming of Christ were really wanting and hoping to see.

Using Jeremiah 33:14-16, we look at the first Christmas passage about what the prophets who spoke about the coming of Christ were really wanting and hoping to see.

This is the opening sermon on the Thursday series, "Idols of our time". Using Jeremiah's outrage about Israel's idolatry John speaks on how we are to view idolatry.

Using Jeremiah 29:1, 4-7 and Luke 17:11-19 John explores how God refuses to be pinned down by our rules and asks what rules that we have made about God do we need to let go of

This summer, we have considered the Prophet Jeremiah applying his ancient message to Israel/Judah to our lives in a contemporary way by saying here are some of the life’s ultimate questions. Using Jeremiah as our guide, we have considered such...

Using Jeremiah chapter 32, Pastor Jon explains that following God sometimes requires that we be prepared to step out in faith without knowing or understanding God's direction ahead of time.