Podcasts about what's god

Rhome van Dyck teaches on "Understanding the triune God as the relational God of Love" from John 13:1-17.

A look at the beauty of Jesus in his role as the revealer (2/2) of the Father from John 14:1-14.

Welcome back to the podcast. I'm still enjoying my study of David and this week's episode is an overflow of that study. If you want to sign up for the weekly newsletter go to bradmcclure.org. 

Message from Shawn Parish on May 2, 2021

Render to God what's God

From our February 28, 2021 service.

Karl H Muller from DAI give us a missionary update and sharing with us, what God is doing throughout the world.

In this episode of "In the Word, On the Go," Joel Muddamalle, Director of Theology and Ministry Products at Proverbs 31 Ministries, discusses how we see God's love and goodness even in suffering and judgment. Joel says, "In moments of disappointment, we tend to look inward. Yet Scripture reminds us that the Story is not primarily about us, but about Jesus." Special Guest: Joel Muddamalle.

Final episode for the first season. What has God done for you this year. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Everyone has a story and God is the author and finisher of your faith. Under the surface, God is preparing you, molding you, and fashioning your destiny into something better than you ever imagined—even in the silence, His timing is perfect. When you realize what God is up to behind the scenes, it will give you so much supernatural peace and free you from anxiety, worry, negativity, and offense. In this message, Pastor Gregory Dickow reminds you of six things that God's been doing in this challenging season. Your faith will be encouraged to continue to trust Him despite the physical circumstances. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gregorydickow/support

When God looks at the world how do you think he responds? Hope you join us as we explore something Brand New! If you would like someone to reach out to you with more info fill make sure to follow us on IG - @sojourn_ric Stay Awesome! ** Intro/Outro music by Claudius Cooper! Give him a follow @iamclaudiusjr

This is one of the most personal episodes I have ever recorded and definitely my most vulnerable share to date. It’s the part of my journey that I don’t typically talk about or share about out loud: My Faith.   Not only is my faith relatively new to me, but it’s particularly vulnerable for me because I feel like faith CAN be one of those taboo topics. It gets batched into conversations about religion or even politics and can have connotations or associations and meanings that might not be intended. For purposes of this podcast and my own definitions, for me, this is a story and a tale about FAITH, and to me that simply means believing in something that I cannot see or taste or touch or feel or experience with my human senses. Faith is something i didn’t have until recently and it’s something i didn’t even know that I didn’t have in the first place...or that I could have. And in this episode of the Stressless Eating Podcast, I share the unconventional tales and journey that caused this bacon-loving, hebrew-speaking Jewish woman to suddenly walk into a church and seek out God, having no idea the crazy twists and turns and miracles that would abound.

We're nine months into the pandemic and what's changed? More importantly, what's God telling us about our world, our country, our families and ourselves? Our host, Tom McQueen, has some insights that will cause you to stop, think, feel, and maybe make a personal course correction or two in your own life. Don't miss one of the most important episodes ever on Wisdom for a Crazy World! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tom-mcqueen2/message

It's Week 1 of our brand new series "The Story We Live In". Today we will discuss how all things were distorted by sin and how God’s intent was for all creation to be in perfect union with him. Part of what we will do in this message is look at the book ends of God’s creation of all things new in Revelation.

When Caleb was 40 years old he received a promise that one day the land he had seen would his. For 45 years he waited and finally, at the age of 85 it was time to claim his promise. What's God's call and promise on your life? How long have you waited? Are you weary in that waiting?

The world seems to have gone crazy. With so much happening in the world it’s easy to be distracted. It’s critical to look below the surface and understand what is really going on from a Kingdom perspective, so we can pray and cooperate with God’s agenda in the earth. Right now, the battle is over nations, the warfare is economic, and the stakes are higher than ever. The “reset” for the church is less about the “program” when we meet and more about the shift to being the “Ekklesia” that Jesus spoke of and said He would build. (Note: The broadcast dropped out near the end, and we scrambled and got back online. This is both parts - the whole message. Apologies for the technical issues!)

What's God Shouting in This Pandemic? How Should Christians Stand? The Benham Brothers, and Jim Daly Answer

What's God saying to His Church today? What message is God conveying to the world? Have you been seeing 11:11, and what does it mean? Our guest today, Mark Taylor, a retired Florida Fireman was caught in the spirit, as God began to show him the future, in 2011. Not only did God show Mark that Trump would be President, God also showed him many other things.

Listen as Pastor Mitch uses the story of the blind man at Bethsaida to ask what God might be stirring in you.

Listen as Pastor Mitch uses the story of the blind man at Bethsaida to ask what God might be stirring in you.

Ezekiel 37Luke 15Matthew 6

Daniel 1:1-21God rules sovereignly over the nations (1-7)God works quietly behind the scenes (8-16)God Gives graciously what is needed (17-21)

05.03.20 | What's God Saying? What is God saying to and about the Church?

A discussion between Alan Garrett and Chris Van Scoy about what God is doing during the COVID 19 Pandemic.

04.26.20 What's God Saying?

Destination: JesusAt the Feet of JesusMatthew 5:16-17Pastor/Teacher: Ken DelageMercy Hill Community Church2020.04.26 WelcomeWell, good morning church. Great to be with you this morning. Go grab your Bible if you didn't have it with you already, and if you've got it, open it up to Matthew Chapter 5. Aren't you grateful to God for his mercy to us as a church, that we can still come to hear his word, to be fed by his word, week-to-week, even during a season like this? This is his mercy. I know we are looking forward to doing this together—yes, and amen, and Lord, speed the day—but we don't want to overlook the manna that he's given us during this time. We praise God for it. And, hey, if you're joining us and you haven't been a part of Mercy Hill, thank you for joining us this morning. We have been praying for you, that the Lord would meet you as we gather. It's one of the neat things about this season, that sometimes folks, whether by geography, or timing, or whatever it is that couldn't be with us on a Sunday morning, you know, in the church building can be with us in this way. And so, we're glad that you are here.The Road to ChristSo, I don't know if you remember this, but humankind, human beings, used to have these things called roads. Yeah? Have you ever you ever seen a road? These were things that humans used to go out on when they would leave their homes. I know! I know, like, who wants to leave their home? Why would you ever need to leave your home? But they did; they would leave their house. They would actually travel and see other people. History is crazy. It's amazing. So, back in the days of Rome—because I'm pretty sure that's the last time they had roads—back in the days of Rome, they had a lot of roads connecting that empire. Roads connected the garrisons together. Roads connected the cities together. Roads connected the empire together, and throughout the Middle East, if you got on one of those roads, there was a saying about them, that “all roads lead to Rome”. And so, you might get on a road in Egypt, and if you let that road carry you along long enough, you would find yourselves in the capital city. You would find yourself in Rome. You know, the Bible works a lot like that, too. The Bible's got a lot of pages, thousands of versus, hundreds of chapters, 66 books, was written over a thousand years, by 40 different authors, but it really doesn't matter where you step in. Well, it doesn't matter what path you begin on, what place you start, because as the Holy Spirit carries you along through the pages of this book you're going to end up in one place. See, all roads in the empire might lead to Rome, but all roads in the Bible lead to Jesus. It all points to him, and that's what we're going to look at in Matthew 5 this morning. And I think it’s super important for us at a time like this, especially during coronavirus and our life being turned upside down, you know, many Christians feel as though this is a time God is calling them to draw near to Christ, and let me just add my “amen”, and yes, and let's be about that, church. Redeeming this time—whatever that looks like for you in your situation—to be about drawing near to him. May God stir that and accomplish that in us, but listen, if he does, rather, as he does that, he will do that by his Spirit through his word. Because if you want to draw near to Jesus, this is where he's found. All the roads in the Bible point to him. The living Christ is revealed on the pages of this living word.Jesus, the Law, and the ProphetsSo, we're in the middle of Jesus's great teaching called The Sermon on the Mount, and we're going to consider two hinge verses, really, today. A whole new section is started by these verses. We're going to be in Matthew 5:17-18. Again, this paragraph that we're starting is kind of a hinge that, in many ways, opens the up the rest of the whole sermon, but certainly the rest of chapter 5. So, let's read these together; follow along as I read this out loud. Matthew 5:17 ff, Jesus says as he preaches, “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them. For truly, I say to you, until heaven and earth pass away, not an iota, not a dot, will pass from the Law until all is accomplished.” Jesus begins, “Do not think that I have come to abolish the Law or the Prophets.” A lot of people thought that he came to abolish these things because he was not acting like religious leaders typically acted. He was doing things like healing on the Sabbath, eating with unwashed hands, eating with unwashed people, hanging out with sinners. And people were bringing the charge to him, that he came to abolish the Law. So he said, “No, I'm not come to abolish the Law or the Prophets.” Now, when he says, “Law and Prophets,” we might think, “Well, what does he mean by that?” So to the Jewish mind, at the time, they divided up their Bible, the Old Testament, into those two categories. It was either Law or Prophets. And the Law was, more or less, the first five books of the Bible: Moses wrote the Law. Right? And then the rest were, kind of, considered the Prophets. And so, when Jesus says this, that He hasn't come to abolish the Law or the Prophets, he's talking about the Old Testament; the Scriptures of the day. He has not come to abolish them, it says, but he continues, “I have not come to abolish them but to fulfill them.” Fulfill them both and fulfill them entirely. Okay. So, this is what we're going to look at this morning. We're going to consider; how does Jesus fulfill this stuff? And this is an enormous subject. I will not, and cannot, do it justice in our time this morning. I hope to give you a, kind of, a preview that leaves you hungry to discover more on your own, but here's what we're going to do: we're going to actually put off to next week how he fulfills the law, because that is a beautiful and wonderful thing in and of itself. We want to consider this morning; how does he fulfill the Prophets? What does that mean when Jesus says this, because what he's doing, he's hanging a banner over his life, over all of his ministry, and saying, “Here's what I'm here to do. This is what I'm about. This is, in some ways, this is who I am. I have come to do this to fulfill the Prophets.” So, we’re going to look at that together, and as we do, here's the goal; we want to see him, to see Jesus a little more clearly as we see him through his word.Words and PicturesSo, fulfill the Prophets; what comes to your mind? There's, kind of, two main categories and, probably, most of us start by thinking of one of them. So, the first one would be, you know, these words written by prophets predicting Christ, right? So, you know prophecies about his life about his birth, about his death, those kind of direct prophecies about the Messiah, Christ fulfills. So, we might call those prophecies of words, but there's another kind of prophecy in the Old Testament that wasn't written as a prophecy of the Messiah, so much, as a picture painted of what he will look like. And I mean this: there are types and shadows all through the Old Testament that are just there. They're pointing to him. Black and white photographs of which he would become the Incarnation. They were just pointing ahead. So, those might be prophecies of pictures. So we're going to consider prophecies of words and the prophecies of the pictures this morning.Prophecies of WordsAlright. So, get in your little Cessna airplane with me, alright? We’re going to fly up over the Old Testament and do a, kind of, overflight together and just—there's so many ways that the Scriptures point to him—but I want to look at some of the highlights, some of the mountain peaks along the way. Now, we're going to move kind of quickly because there could be a lot to say about this. So, if you would like, just, to jot down the references as we go so that you can come back and consider these together, because we're going to look at many different texts. Okay?So let's start way back in our Bibles when, just after creation, sin enters the world in Genesis 3. So, Genesis 3, and God prophesies to Eve right there, and says to her that one day a seed would come from her who would crush the head of the serpent. Jesus is the seed come to crush the enemy of God's people.Then, in Genesis 17, Abraham is given this promise by God, this prophetic word from God that he would have an offspring, and that through that offspring, all the families of the Earth would be blessed. Jesus is that offspring come to bless the entire world.Then Genesis 22. That's the time when God calls Abraham to sacrifice his own son. Abraham takes Isaac up and prepares to offer him but God offers a ram, and when Abraham sees that, he prophesies of what is to come. And he says in Genesis 22:14, “On the mount of the Lord it shall be provided.” He says there's going to be a sacrifice provided by God, one day, like this, on a mountain, and Jesus came as the provided sacrifice in fulfillment of Abraham's prophecy. In Genesis 49 as Jacob lay dying, with his twelve sons of Israel around him, he spoke to each one, prayed over each one, and he prophesied over Judah. And he said about Judah, that he has like a young lion and that the scepter will never depart from him. The scepter; that kingly staff, the symbol of authority. And Jesus comes as the lion of Judah and the one who holds the scepter of God.Deuteronomy 18. As Moses does his second telling of the Law, he predicts that one would come; a prophet better than him, raised up from among God's people, to whom all God's people should listen, and Jesus is that better profit than Moses.In 2 Samuel 7, David comes to God and says, “I want to build you a house,” and God says, “I'll do you one better. I'm going to build you a house and I'm going to put your son on the throne forever.” And then God says these amazing words, he says, “I will be to him a father, and he will be to me a son.” Jesus came fulfilling that prophecy, sitting on the throne of David as the Son of God.Isaiah prophesied in chapter 53 that Jesus would come. The Messiah would be one who would suffer and serve the people of God. He would be despised and rejected by men. He would be a man of sorrows acquainted with grief, that our transgressions would be what caused his wounding, because all we, like sheep, have gone astray. And the Lord would lay on him the iniquity of us all. Jesus came as the suffering servant and sin bearer of Isaiah.Ezekiel 34 pictures God's people suffering under wicked leaders, wicked shepherds, and Ezekiel promises and prophesies the day when God would send a better shepherd, a good shepherd. Jesus is the good shepherd of God's people.Friends, we've hardly gotten started. Should I tell you of the processes around just his birth? “Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a son.” (Isaiah 7); O Bethlehem, in the land of Judah, from you shall come a ruler who will shepherd my people Israel. [paraphrased] (Micah 5); or the mourning that would course through the land because of the slaughter of the innocents as the children were killed in the land of Jesus's birth (Jeremiah 31); how Jesus would flee to Egypt, but then, out of Egypt, I will Call my son (Hosea 11). Or should we look at some of the prophecies fulfilled in his is death? While he died, they cast lots for his clothing (Psalm 22); they pierced his hands and his feet (Psalms 22); he thirsted and was given vinegar to drink (Psalm 69). And yet, though, in crucifixion, it was very common for the soldiers to come in shorten the sufferer’s death by breaking their legs, Jesus’ legs were not broken; not a bone in his body was broken, just like the Passover lamb of (Exodus 12); and the righteous one, predicted in (Psalm 34). Even his burial, that he would be buried in a rich man's tomb (Isaiah 53), but that he wouldn't decay in that tomb, he would not see corruption (Psalm 16). Friends, what a God we serve, fulfilling all of these prophecies of word in one man, in the man, Jesus, the Messiah. A thousand years of prophecy being fulfilled in Christ, and these are just the prophecy of words.Prophecies of PicturesLet's look at the pictures for a moment; these types, these shadows, these black and white images that we see throughout the Old Testament that are meant to make us hungry for Jesus, meant to point us to who he is, what he came to do; what is he really like?Adam. Jesus is the better Adam. As through Adam some are born and all die, so through Christ we are reborn, but not to death, to life.The ark. Jesus is a better ark. You know, Noah got on the ark and was saved from the judgment of God against people’s sins because he was in the ark. Oh, Jesus is a better ark, saving the people of God, over and through the judgments of God, safe in Christ.Joseph. Jesus is a better Joseph. Joseph was rejected by his brothers, suffered at their hands, yet through that very suffering, saved the family of God. Oh, has not Jesus done better than Joseph, suffering at the hands of Israel, of the people of God, and yet saving them through that very suffering?Moses. Jesus is a better Moses, who came to deliver us out of the land of sin, of Egypt, through the baptism of the Red Sea, through the wilderness of this life, until he finally leads us to the land of promise.Tabernacle. Jesus is the better tabernacle than the tabernacle, a better temple than the temple, a better altar than the altar. Do you want to know where you can go to meet with God? There's only one place, there's only one person, and that is the tabernacle, the one where God and man dwell together, the God-man, Jesus Christ.Aaron. Jesus is a better Aaron. He's a better high priest. The high priests of Aaron had to offer sacrifice for their own sins, and do it over and over, and would eventually die, themselves. Jesus came as the great high priest who offered a sacrifice; once, for all, for sin, that would work for all times. He didn't need to offer anything for himself because he was a sinless—is a sinless—high priest.Sacrifice. The better sacrifice. Those High priests, back in the day, they would offer animals, but it's impossible for the blood of bulls and goats to ever take away sin. Jesus came as high priest. He offered himself to God upon the altar of God. By his blood, sin would be taken from his people for all times. He is the better sacrifice, the Lamb of God.Joshua. Jesus is a better Joshua; who came to lead his people out of the wilderness, into the promised land, conquering the enemies of God.Samson. Jesus is a better Samson; champion of God's people, defeating the enemies of God's people by his mighty strength, and even—and you can go look at the story of Samson triumphing over God’s enemies through his death.David. Great shepherd of God's people. Jesus is a better shepherd, who came to perfectly care and tend to the flock of God.Solomon. Jesus is a better Solomon; wiser than the wisest, who knows perfectly, friend, how to care for you, perfectly what you need in all circumstances, wise shepherd, even in coronavirus time.Elijah. Jesus is a better Elijah. He reveals God not in pictures and imprecise—true—but imprecise ways, no, he perfectly reveals the Father as the ultimate prophet of God.Israel. The Old Testament Israel is called God's son. They were a wayward son. Jesus came as the perfect fulfillment of all that Israel should have been, and was the perfect, faithful Son of God.Husband. Hosea talks about this husband figure, who is Christ, who loves his wayward bride and does all, costly to himself, to pursue her and bring her back to him. Behold our God, dear ones, behold Jesus; is he not worthy of our praise? Is he not worthy of our adoration? Look at Jesus. Look at this description.Seeing the Real JesusOh, Holy Spirit, open our eyes that we wouldn't just hear, but that we would see and be amazed afresh. Listen, friend, if you've never seen Jesus, we invite you this morning. Many folks, perhaps this is you, maybe you’re on the younger side and you've never really thought about Jesus for yourself, kind of who mom and dad worship. Maybe you've, kind of, given up on him. Rejected him. Let me just encourage you; before you reject him, at least take a look at the real him. Then let us not just simply reject the watered-down Jesus of our imagination. Don't reject the impotent Jesus of your suspicions about God, or the unimportant Jesus of your own mental fiction. Oh, friend, look at who this is, consider the one, who in one person, fulfills a thousand-years-of-word picture, who is as beautiful as a diamond with different facets to the whole. You know, the Bible says that Satan's job is to blind the people from seeing Jesus. I wonder if that's true for you. Listen, you're not alone in this. This is what he does to everyone; blinds them from seeing the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. May God open your eyes to see the real Jesus, that wouldn't be blinded to the real one. I encourage you this morning to ask God to help you see. May God help me. I want to know who this is. I want to know for myself. I want to see him myself. God says this that we’re to have eyes that see. May God give you those eyes as you ask for them this morning, that you could look to Jesus and see him, and be saved by him, and know God through him.Future FulfillmentNow, saints, in light of all that we’ve just said, in light of all that we've just gone through, this weight of glory which is his, you might expect me to then say, “So, look, he has fulfilled all the promises of the Old Testament. He has fulfilled all the prophecies about the Messiah,” but he hasn’t. He didn't. He has not fulfilled them all. Not yet. Not yet, because he's not done yet. In fact, he lays out the time scope of his plan, of his plan to fulfill the Law and the Prophets right here in verse 18, “For truly, I say to you, until heaven and earth pass away, not an iota, not a dot, will pass from the Law until all is accomplished.” The day is coming when all will be accomplished from the Law and the Prophets, but that day is going to be about the same day when Heaven and Earth, themselves, pass away; on that great and final day. When will all be accomplished? On the last day. That's when he will finish his good work of fulfilling all the Law and all the Prophets. Friend, he’s not done yet. I want to give you just three Old Testament nuggets we can anticipate God is going to do through Christ.Habakkuk stirs our hope by telling us the day when all people ,all over the Earth, will know God. What a day. “The Earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord as the waters cover the sea.” (Habakkuk 2:14)Daniel speaks of the day of Christ's return, and he sees him coming: “[behold] I saw in the night visions, and behold, with the clouds of heaven there came one like a son of man … his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and his kingdom one that shall not be destroyed.” (Dan. 7:13-14) Oh, we look forward to a day when one comes riding on the clouds. The Son of Man comes to return and establish his kingdom that will never be destroyed.Ezekiel points to that day when the son of David will come and reign as king over all of God's people. “My servant David shall be king over them, and they shall all have one shepherd … My dwelling place will be with them, and I will be their God, and they will be my people.” (Ezekiel 37:24-27) And don't you look forward to that day? Friend, what hope is ours in Jesus! He's not done fulfilling all the words of this book. Oh, we’ve got things to look forward to in Christ; yes, we do!Behold ChristAlright. So, what's our application? What's God calling us to as he reveals to us Christ in this? You know, often times I think we think of application as, you know, “What should we do?” And that's good, often times we are called to action, to doing, but I think the emphasis here—at least the first thing—is less on what to do, and more on someone we should see. Behold Jesus. Behold him. Look to him. Worship him. This multi-faceted diamond, shining in brilliance. The one who stands at the apex, and the pinnacle at the center, and the crossroads of all the Scriptures. You know, we've talked about how the Scriptures point to Jesus; we haven't even gotten to the New Testament!Now, I know Matthew 5 was talking about the Old Testament points, but the New Testament points to him. Friends, there are gems for you to discover about your Jesus, right here. This book is a treasure book. The Law of the Lord is perfect because the Law of the Lord points to Jesus. So church, let's draw near to him. And during this season, draw near to Christ. Draw near to Jesus. Your life might not have changed much during “corona”, and if so, I'd love to know who you are. [laughs] But some people's lives have changed more than others. Let us all seek to take advantage of this season, to be stirred up in our hearts, to waken out of a typical patterns of life, and to seek the Lord, to seize the opportunity to draw near to him. Let us do so by prayer. Yes. Let us do so by virtual fellowship. Yes. Let's do so by times of silence and meditation before him. Yes. But friends, let us do so by his word. Let us study it, and look at it, and read it, and meditate upon it, because it doesn't matter where you step onto the road. It doesn't matter what path you first begin on. It doesn't really matter where you start, because as the Holy Spirit carries you along, this book is going to lead you to Jesus. All the roads of the Bible point to him me. Let me say it this way: Destination? Jesus. Isn't that where we want to be? Isn't that—isn't he the one we want to draw near to? Oh, may God enable us, as individuals, to scatter, but also corporately, as a church, to draw near to the Son of God, revealed in brilliant splendor right here. We would bask in his light and enjoy the treasure that is him. So friends, let us pursue the one who first pursued us. Let's seek the one who came to seek us. Let’s love the one who first loved us, all for his name and praise and glory. Amen.Closing PrayerLet's pray. Lord, would you accomplish this in us? I pray that your Spirit would be granted us during this season to stir up such a hunger, to start such a thirst, Lord, that we would be a people of the book because we're a people that loves you, because we're a people that wants to know you, because we're a people who wants to dwell with you and be made more like you. Oh Jesus, help us be your disciples who simply follow you. Lord, I know that, for many, this is an intimidating idea. It brings guilt at past failures, and concern that, “But, I don't understand this part of the Bible,” or, “I can't get it.” Lord, meet each of us where we are. Are you not a good shepherd? You are. Are you not wiser than Solomon? You are. You know how to care for your people. Holy Spirit, reveal Christ to us during these days, we pray. To the praise and glory of God. In Jesus’ name we pray, amen.Church, I love you. I miss you. Hey, if you're feeling disconnected in any way, not connected to a care group, or have a particular need, or whatever, feel free to reach out. Alright? Reach out to me on e-mail. Give me a call. I'd love to stay connected. We're all looking for that during this season. And so, if you're feeling it, I'd love to know. I’d love be able to pray with you, for you, talk with you on the phone. But, God be with each of you this week. I look forward to seeing you as the Lord enables one day.

04.19.20

Each day receive a Psalm or Proverbs, New Testament and Old Testament reading plus amazing commentary from Nicky Gumbel, pioneer of Alpha International, to walk you through each day’s scriptures.

Join us for a round table discussion about what it looks like to grow together in common-unity in the Church. Can you grow by yourself? What's God's desire for his people in community and fellowship? How can we foster authenticity, vulnerability and safety as we grow? What about when you've been hurt in the Church? All this and more. Join the conversation!

Bible Studies from Calvary Chapel El Monte. May the Lord richly bless you as you study His Word!

Bible Studies from Calvary Chapel El Monte. May the Lord richly bless you as you study His Word!

with Pastor Galen and Pastor Kenny (3/27/2020)

What do we believe about God?

From the February 11th Flight 1080 show on KSCO. What's God going to do with the Corona Virus? What's your opinion about aliens? What does the Bible say about slavery?

In this episode, we discuss the importance of knowing what's God and what's not. There is a difference! Recorded: Wednesday, July 10, 2019 - 7:30 p.m. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dan-smith1/support

What's God Doing

Holiday season is upon us, and the office parties, trips home to family, and New Year's preparations are in full swing. In this season, dating seems to get extra amplified with each new Christmas romcom. What's God's message of empowerment and grace for dating couples and singles this time of year? Join Matt and Candice as they talk it through, share stories, and toss out some ideas and opinions about dating around the holidays. Want to support us on Patreon? To see the tiers of support and perks for each one, visit https://www.patreon.com/dateology. To learn more about the show and to connect with Matt or Candice, visit https://www.dateology.org/.

What's God's plan and purpose for my life?

What's God's plan and purpose for my life?

What's God's plan and purpose for my life?

This week, Campus Pastor Stan Rodda speaks about our short time we have here on Earth and how important it is not to delay important decisions that we face in our lives. What's God calling you to do next?

How do you brave mental illness. Is it possible to thrive in the middle of it? What's God's part in it?