Podcasts about using joshua

In this Church on the Move Roswell message, Pastor Troy Smothermon continues his series on core values, reaffirming that God's Word is the one infallible truth and introducing the third value: “It starts at home.” Using Joshua 24:15, he urges families to choose today to serve the Lord and teaches that ministry begins in the household, not by outsourcing spiritual leadership to the church. He explains that a strong home starts with two people who love Jesus first, then each other, and describes a triangle model where drawing closer to Christ brings spouses closer together. From Ephesians 5, he calls husbands to sacrificial, servant leadership and wives to respectful submission, emphasizing love, respect, repentance, and consistency at home. He closes with prayer for families and an invitation to surrender to Jesus Christ.

In this powerful message, Apostle John Tetsola explores the biblical process between receiving a promise from God and actually experiencing its fulfillment. Using Joshua 21, Joshua 23, Luke 1, and Obadiah 1:17, Apostle Tetsola reminds us that God is faithful to fulfill what He has promised, but there is a process we must walk through. He unpacks the significance of Mount Zion and the progression described in Obadiah: dependence upon God, deliverance, holiness, and ultimately possessing what God has promised.

In this Breakthrough Gathering message, Pastor Nick Newman teaches that many people are asking God for more while still holding onto old patterns from past seasons. Using Joshua 5, he explains that God often changes the way He works in your life before He moves you into what He's promised, calling you to shift from complaining to contributing, from scarcity to stewardship, and from camping to conquering. This message was recorded live on May 3rd, 2026.

What happens when righteousness collides with real warfare? In this prophetic and intellectually grounded teaching series, Dr. Delisa Rodgers unpacks one of Scripture's most controversial questions: Why did God honor Rahab if she lied? Through a Hebraic lens, this series explores covenant allegiance, righteous strategy, spiritual intelligence, and the ethics of disclosure in hostile environments. You will discover the difference between manipulation and discernment, transparency and overexposure, loyalty to systems and loyalty to God. This is not a lesson in deception. It is a masterclass in covenant alignment during conflict. Using Joshua 2, Hebrews 11:31, Matthew 7:6, and other key texts, Dr. Delisa breaks down: • Wartime vs peacetime ethics in the Kingdom • Why allegiance determines strategy • How God weighs motive before method • When silence is spiritual wisdom • The prophetic meaning of the scarlet cord • How leaders protect assignment without compromising integrity If you are navigating opposition, leadership pressure, hostile systems, or spiritual resistance, this series will sharpen your discernment and fortify your confidence. The Kingdom is righteous. But it is not naïve. Listen in, align your allegiance, and learn how covenant intelligence protects what God has marked. Learn more about Warfare Ethics in the Kingdom in my Teaching Vault.

What happens when righteousness collides with real warfare? In this prophetic and intellectually grounded teaching series, Dr. Delisa Rodgers unpacks one of Scripture's most controversial questions: Why did God honor Rahab if she lied? Through a Hebraic lens, this series explores covenant allegiance, righteous strategy, spiritual intelligence, and the ethics of disclosure in hostile environments. You will discover the difference between manipulation and discernment, transparency and overexposure, loyalty to systems and loyalty to God. This is not a lesson in deception; it is a masterclass in covenant alignment during conflict. Using Joshua 2, Hebrews 11:31, Matthew 7:6, and other key texts, Dr. Delisa breaks down: • Wartime vs peacetime ethics in the Kingdom • Why allegiance determines strategy • How God weighs motive before method • When silence is spiritual wisdom • The prophetic meaning of the scarlet cord • How leaders protect assignments without compromising integrity If you are navigating opposition, leadership pressure, hostile systems, or spiritual resistance, this series will sharpen your discernment and fortify your confidence. The Kingdom is righteous, but it is not naïve. Listen in, align your allegiance, and learn how covenant intelligence protects what God has marked. Get this resource from the Teaching Vault. 

At the Warfare Wednesday Service, Pastor Femi Paul led the church in a powerful time of prayer with an exhortation themed Evil Plots and Schemes. We gained clarity that evil plots are deliberate and calculated schemes designed to harm, frustrate progress, or engineer downfall, often fuelled by envy, jealousy, and wicked intent. However, Scripture reassures us that though evil schemes are imagined, they will not succeed against God's people. Using Joshua 6 and Nehemiah 4, we were reminded that what appears locked, shut, or fortified against us has already been handed over by God. No one is permitted to lock us out of blessings God has released, or deny us access to prosperity, promotion, or change of status ordained by Him. While personal prayer is powerful, corporate warfare carries guaranteed results, levelling every evil plot, plan, scheme, and attack as we counter them through united prayer. Confession: Every evil plot and scheme against me is levelled. I walk freely into every blessing God has given me.

Under the broad title of "fear," we find anxiety, worry, doubt and many other synonyms. Does God address fear in scripture? If so, what is the cause? Is there an answer? Using Joshua 1, Pastor Paul pointed out 5 sources of fear and how to overcome it.

In this sermon, Pastor Rick Godwin teaches that God's promises are activated by courage and obedience, not fear or hesitation. Using Joshua 1, he reminds us that the brave accept God's call, choose courage daily, and trust His presence wherever they go. When we walk boldly in God's Word, we can take possession of everything He has promised.

In this sixth part of the Pathway to Success series, we explore how true success often emerges through challenges, transitions, and intentional habits. Using Joshua's story as a guide, we learn that moving into a new season requires letting go of the past and trusting God with what feels uncertain or inadequate —because He specializes in multiplying what we offer. This message also emphasizes the importance of caring for our bodies and honoring God's rhythm of rest, reminding us that real success isn't just about working harder but working wisely, living generously, and allowing God to strengthen us through every step of the journey.

Are you building your family culture intentionally or by accident? In this powerful message from Authentic Church OC, Rion Dalby challenges us to steward our families well — whether you're single, newly married, raising kids, or an empty nester. Using Joshua authenticoc.com   Listen on Apple Podcasts: Authentic Church Podcast #Family #ChristianParenting #Joshua2415 #Stewardship #AuthenticChurch

In this month's Kingdom Leadership Podcast, Rev. Fred Hartley III shares how courage is the essential, non-negotiable virtue for every kingdom leader. Using Joshua's crossover into the Promised Land as a case study, he emphasizes that leading through uncharted territory always demands courage. Show notes are available through the Revival Now Media app.

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Using Joshua as a lens, we can focus on God's victories and how they are won.  Joshua listened obediently to the word of God and acted on it.  God repeatedly tells us through Joshua to fear not. The Lord is our banner: He has a plan, He is with us, He will fight for us, and the battle is the Lord's.  Lining up with God's person will suck you up into the battle, but God's deliverance comes in the darkest hour when His people act in obedience on His word. VF-1712 Exodus 17; Joshua 9, 12:7-24 Watch, Listen and Learn 24x7 at PastorMelissaScott.com Pastor Melissa Scott teaches from Faith Center in Glendale. Call 1-800-338-3030 24x7 to leave a message for Pastor Scott. You may make reservations to attend a live service, leave a prayer request or make a commitment. Pastor Scott appreciates messages and reads them often during live broadcasts. Follow @Pastor_Scott on Twitter and visit her official Facebook page @Pastor.M.Scott. Download Pastor Scott's "Understand the Bible" app for iPhone, iPad and iPod at the Apple App Store and for Android devices in the Google Store. Pastor Scott can also be seen 24x7 on Roku and Amazon Fire on the "Understand the Bible?" channel. ©2024 Pastor Melissa Scott, Ph.D., All Rights Reserved

In this Sunday's sermon, Martin O'Brien continued exploring the theme of Disruptive Compassion & Social Justice, drawing inspiration from last week's message, he emphasised the importance of challenging established norms and refusing to settle for the status quo, just as Jesus did during His earthly ministry. Martin delved into the biblical narrative of the fall of Jericho, where the gates were tightly shut due to fear. Using Joshua 6:1-2 (NLT), he asked how often do we, out of fear, close the gates of God's power and providence, preferring the safety of the familiar over trusting God in challenging situations? “Now the gates of Jericho were tightly shut because the people were afraid of the Israelites. No one was allowed to go out or in. But the Lord said to Joshua, “I have given you Jericho, its king, and all its strong warriors.” Joshua 6:1-2 NLT We were encouraged to take time to reflect on our lives and ask the following questions: 1. What is the status quo in your life? 2. Do we see the hungry, broken, and lonely and imagine what could or should be? 3. How has the compassion of Jesus disrupted you, or how might it disrupt you in the future? The core message revolved around the need to believe that Jesus not only can but will disrupt the status quo. It's a call to action, encouraging believers to resist settling for the status quo, and instead, cultivate a compassionate heart like Jesus. The challenge is to see the needs in our communities and respond with the same disruptive compassion that characterised Jesus' ministry. Martin emphasised the necessity of being filled with compassion to bring about change and freedom, stressing that all things are possible with Christ. The congregation was encouraged to break free from the shackles of complacency, to disrupt the status quo, and to actively engage with the needs of the community, embodying the transformative power of Jesus' compassion in their lives and the lives of others.

In this Sunday's sermon, Martin O'Brien continued exploring the theme of Disruptive Compassion & Social Justice, drawing inspiration from last week's message, he emphasised the importance of challenging established norms and refusing to settle for the status quo, just as Jesus did during His earthly ministry. Martin delved into the biblical narrative of the fall of Jericho, where the gates were tightly shut due to fear. Using Joshua 6:1-2 (NLT), he asked how often do we, out of fear, close the gates of God's power and providence, preferring the safety of the familiar over trusting God in challenging situations? “Now the gates of Jericho were tightly shut because the people were afraid of the Israelites. No one was allowed to go out or in. But the Lord said to Joshua, “I have given you Jericho, its king, and all its strong warriors.” Joshua 6:1-2 NLT We were encouraged to take time to reflect on our lives and ask the following questions: 1. What is the status quo in your life? 2. Do we see the hungry, broken, and lonely and imagine what could or should be? 3. How has the compassion of Jesus disrupted you, or how might it disrupt you in the future? The core message revolved around the need to believe that Jesus not only can but will disrupt the status quo. It's a call to action, encouraging believers to resist settling for the status quo, and instead, cultivate a compassionate heart like Jesus. The challenge is to see the needs in our communities and respond with the same disruptive compassion that characterised Jesus' ministry. Martin emphasised the necessity of being filled with compassion to bring about change and freedom, stressing that all things are possible with Christ. The congregation was encouraged to break free from the shackles of complacency, to disrupt the status quo, and to actively engage with the needs of the community, embodying the transformative power of Jesus' compassion in their lives and the lives of others.

Church and Family Life exists to proclaim the sufficiency of Scripture. So, for our one-hundredth podcast. This podcast discusses the heartbeat of our ministry – the sufficiency of Scripture. The world's cultures are insufficient to teach the people of God how to be saved and live. The sufficiency of Scripture is always the heart of the problem in our families and churches. Using Joshua 23:6-8 as a springboard, we recognize the continental divide between the church and the world and the need to cleave to God and His Word. The greatest danger to the church is syncretism-following the contemporary prophets. The most excellent help, however, is the Word of God alone.

Church and Family Life exists to proclaim the sufficiency of Scripture. So, for our one-hundredth podcast. This podcast discusses the heartbeat of our ministry – the sufficiency of Scripture. The world's cultures are insufficient to teach the people of God how to be saved and live. The sufficiency of Scripture is always the heart of the problem in our families and churches. Using Joshua 23:6-8 as a springboard, we recognize the continental divide between the church and the world and the need to cleave to God and His Word. The greatest danger to the church is syncretism-following the contemporary prophets. The most excellent help, however, is the Word of God alone.

Furthering the study in 1 Peter, Pastor John warns us about the passions of our flesh that we war against. Using Joshua and reclaiming Jericho, he looks at the "-ites" in our life that we may have to drive out from among us.

Using Joshua 7 as our main text, I go into the topic of "devoted things": things that are set-apart for only God's use and purpose, His Glory and the sins we hide (like Achan) that were devoted for destruction. This is a more fiery episode and I pray you are sharpened by God's Word.

Big problems are catalysts for big prayers. God moves through the prayers of His people, especially when those prayers are anchored in His promises. Using Joshua 10, we will look at how we can approach the problems of our lives as opportunities to see God show up in big ways. Sun standing still - never before had God moved that way - it moved the heart of God. Prayer + God can more than what we ask, think or imagine.

Reverend Allbritton calls the congregation to revival and decision time, using John 4 and the Samaritan woman at the well to illustrate how God changes a person's story. She contrasts the woman's shame-bound, life-draining existence—drawing water alone, having had five husbands and living with a man not her husband—with the living water Jesus offers. The sermon argues that people try to fix their own lives out of pride, but God waits for them to cast every care on Him. Using Joshua 24:14, the preacher insists that serving God is no evil but the best decision, and that many remain on the fence despite all God has done. She points to the woman's honest confession and Jesus' revelation of Himself as the Messiah as the pivotal moment when her story changes; she runs to the city, telling others, “Come see a man which told me all things that ever I did.” The preacher emphasizes that God is the author and finisher of our faith, that He offers new chapters, and that He is seeking worshipers in spirit and truth. The sermon concludes with a direct call to repentance, water baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the Holy Ghost as the steps that transform a life.

Each of us has an assignment—something God has for us to do in our life. Using Joshua as a pattern, Derek shows how to apply the principles the Lord laid down for him. With these principles under our belt, we may be confident He is with us to accomplish His plan. God’s basic requirement is: THINK the Word of God, SPEAK the Word of God, ACT the Word of God.

Using Joshua 1:1-9 to teach your children to read and study their Books.... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/uncle-sele/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/uncle-sele/support

Scripture Passage: Joshua 6. Using Joshua 5 and 6 as our passage, learn six different aspects to remember in order for you to overcome as you continue to trust and obey.Support the show (http://lbceastbay.com/give-here)

Dr. Boadum continues this two part teaching on The Mandate,The Place and Grace, stressing the importance of finding that place of your mandate. He shares further that this is one's place of optimal blessing. Using Joshua and Issac as case studies,he teaches that, We unconsciously may remain in other people's mandate and miss our season of blessing. However, once we find the place - which is our Rehoboth,we are removed from all strife and quarrels because that is  where the Lord has made room for us. Remain blessed as you Listen.

Using Joshua’s life Larry draws three principles about accessing the power of contentment. Joshua was rescued by God’s power (salvation). Joshua did not cop out of his responsibilities. Finally, Joshua accepted without complaint a difficult circumstance.

In this family service, we asked what God could do, if we were brave enough to trust him and not fear. Using Joshua as an example of stepping out in faith and trusting God

This message was for our VBS kickoff. Using Joshua 24:15 as a starting point we considered some reasons why people should choose Jesus.

This message was for our VBS kickoff. Using Joshua 24:15 as a starting point we considered some reasons why people should choose Jesus.

Using Joshua 14:6-11 as his key text, Stu Weber, best selling author and pastor, shares the three essentials every man needs in life to live make an impact for eternity.

The minister preaches from Hebrews 4:1-9 on the risks of real revival, using the concept of rest as a type for revival. He reviews previous risks (doubt, demonic oppression, dishonesty) and introduces two new ones: disobedience and distance. Using Joshua 7, he describes Achan's sin of taking accursed things from Jericho, showing that one person's disobedience caused Israel's defeat at Ai and that God held the whole congregation accountable. He stresses that partial obedience is rebellion, quoting 1 Samuel 15:22-23 that rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft. The minister applies this to Pentecostal holiness standards—makeup, jewelry, hair, facial hair, television—insisting believers cannot pick and choose which commands to obey. The second risk, distance, comes from Deuteronomy 25:17-18, where Amalek attacked the feeble who lagged behind. The minister warns that the devil targets those who separate from the church, and emphasizes safety in numbers, using Ecclesiastes 4:12. He urges believers to stay close to the congregation to avoid becoming prey. The spiritual purpose is to provoke holy fear and self-examination so that no one misses revival.

Brother McFall opens by affirming the rarity of a pastor who faithfully builds a foundation for revival. He teaches that success requires understanding who is in charge—the pastor—and submitting to his authority without creating factions over personal opinions or lesser standards. He warns against a "me generation" spirit and urges the congregation to embrace team effort. Using Joshua 1:8 and James 5:7-9, he emphasizes long patience, doing the right thing long enough to see desired results. He illustrates that the devil uses "sleeper cells"—people who cause trouble at strategic moments—and compares them to a broken tooth or foot out of joint: unfaithful when needed most. He calls for raw faithfulness, noting that one faithful man is worth a thousand. He points to examples of commitment, like a mother attending church days after her son's death, and contrasts them with those who miss over minor complaints. He warns against grudge-holding and spiritual terrorism, urging the church to get behind the pastor and echo his message rather than undermine it. The sermon's purpose is to root out any spirit of rebellion or criticism so that revival can break forth. Brother McFall closes by describing the pastor as the pilot and the congregation as passengers who must let him fly the plane, concluding that great things are ahead if all will be faithful.

Reverend Lynch preaches from Psalm 143:4-5, focusing on David's overwhelming spirit and desolate heart, leading him to remember, meditate, and muse on God's past works. He emphasizes the need for "lasting memories"—memorials that preserve the memory of God's actions in one's life, based on Deuteronomy 6:4-12's warning not to forget the Lord who brought Israel out of Egypt. Using Joshua 4:1-7, he explains the use of memorials: to teach children of God's power and mercy, and to reach others with the message that the Lord alone is God. The nature of true memorials is enduring (forever) and unmistakable (clearly pointing to God's miracle—the twelve stones from the dried-up Jordan River). He lists seven practical memorial stones: a testimony of conversion, family heritage of conversion, heartfelt worship, personal and group prayer, speaking in tongues, visible standards of holiness, and one's life as a living epistle. Three reasons to build memorials are given: to increase one's own faith, to increase the faith of others, and to gain victory over the devil by pointing to what God has done. The sermon closes with an altar call, urging believers to build enduring, unmistakable memorials for their children and the world, and to say with David, "I remember the days of old."