Podcasts about worshipers

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is Matthew 21:12–17. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. Browse other resources from Kristie Anyabwile. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

Listen in as Pastor Barry Sproles shares a message

DATE: Sunday - August 16, 2026. INTRODUCTION . Only recorded in Luke. 38 Now as they were traveling along, He entered a village; and a woman named Martha welcomed Him into her home. 39 She had a sister called Mary, who was seated at the Lord's feet, listening to His word. 40 But Martha was distracted…

Closeness of heart between believers mainly happens when you worship Jesus together. -------- Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible.     Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org   Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Message from Caleb Nelson on August 9, 2026

Reach Out: Please include your email and I will get back to you. Thanks!emersonk78@me.comExcel Still More Journal - AmazonNew GENESIS Daily Bible Devotional!Daily Bible Devotional Series - AmazonTitle Sponsor: Tyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-8487There is only one true path to heaven, and that is through Jesus Christ. That path is laid out in the Scripture and must be followed by submitting to the authority of the Lord. Along that path, however, are many features, trails, and particulars. This is because people are different. What affects you might be different from what affects me. What draws you, fulfills you, or aligns with your gifts might differ from me. Does this mean one of us is broken? Or that more honor is due one than the other? NO!We are all different. This does not mean some of us keep some laws and omit others to suit our preferences. No one is saying that (Don't write me up, please). But can we be honest that what feels strongest or fulfills us most may differ among people? We are all different in the body, yet we function as one body. With no shame, but with much appreciation for one another!Can you List Your Top 3? How are you leaning into them and inviting others to them?The StudentThe WorshiperThe ServantThe EncouragerThe ContemplaterThe Creation LoverThe Mission-MindedJesus is all of these things, and He is our authority. So we pursue them all. But do not be ashamed of the special categories where God is using you most amazingly. You are not broken. We are whole because of you. 

We hope you enjoy today's Scripture reading and devotional aimed at motivating you to apply God's word while strengthening your heart and nurturing your soul. Today's Bible reading is Zephaniah 3. To read along with the podcast, grab a print copy of the devotional. Browse other resources from Kristyn Getty. ESV Bible narration read by Kristyn Getty. Follow us on social media to stay up to date: Instagram Facebook Twitter

What if worship became more than just the singing portion of your kids ministry?In this episode of Kids Ministry Calling, Jana sits down with Kirk Kirkland, Director of Worship at Lifeway, to explore how churches can help kids understand that worship is far more than music—it's a lifelong response to who God is.Kirk shares practical ways to create meaningful worship experiences for children by incorporating Scripture, prayer, and community alongside music. He also offers wisdom on choosing biblically sound songs, leading kids with intention, and helping them understand why they worship—not just how.This week, take a fresh look at your worship time. Ask yourself, "What are we teaching kids about worship beyond the music?" Look for one intentional way to incorporate Scripture, prayer, or a moment of reflection that helps children understand worship as a response to God's character and His love.Because when we teach kids why we worship, we're equipping them with a foundation that can shape their relationship with God for years to come.SHOW LINKS: Check out Lifeway Kids CurriculumConnect with Lifeway Kids Leave us a voice message here with any questions or feedback!Join us at ETCH 2026

Miranda and Clayton have some unexpected fun with horror comedy They Will Kill You. What on the surface looked like a clone of Ready or Not turn out to be a mix of Kill Bill and Ready or Not, gives us a whole new fun piece of entertainment. This lesser known product is very much worth your time. The post Zazie Beetz on Some Demon Worshipers appeared first on Geeks OUT.

7/12/26- Dr. Phillip Burden-The Father Seeks True Worshipers by Sermons from FBCOzark

A sermon from Psalm 50 preached on July 12, 2026, by Nathan Lugbill.

Meren Jamir is preaching about A day in the life of a worshiper, Psalm 63 in the Sunday's Worship Service in Metsku.

Why do you exist? You won't find the reason by looking within. You must look outward to the One who made you. Today, Jason Helopoulos turns to Scripture to disclose the reason we have breath: to give voice to God's praise. Get Jason Helopoulos' video teaching series Created for Worship with your donation. You'll receive the DVD, lifetime digital access to all 11 messages, and the digital study guide: https://gift.renewingyourmind.org/   Live outside the U.S. and Canada? Request the digital teaching series and study guide with your donation: https://www.renewingyourmind.org/global   Meet Today's Teacher:   Jason Helopoulos is senior pastor of University Reformed Church in East Lansing, MI. Renewing Your Mind is a donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

August 17, 2025 • 9:30am

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Parkside Heights' location in Cleveland means that people from nations all over the world come to live, study, and work nearby. In light of the church's desire to participate in international missions, Dan overviewed God's desire to reach us scattered rebels from the beginning in Genesis 11 to the fulfillment of that mission with the gathered worshippers in Revelations 7:9-11.June 28, 2026

Psalm 96 | Brian Warne The supreme purpose of missions is not merely providing for physical needs or helping people to suffer less. Missions exists because worship doesn't. Even as we greatly desire to see people from all over the world come to faith, the overarching purpose for missions must be for the glory of God to increase. He is worthy of all worship, and in his sovereignty he has provided a way for people to be saved through faith in Christ. Let us joyfully engage in his mission for us in sharing the gospel to the ends of the earth!

In this powerful message, we explore the life of David, a shepherd, warrior, king, and above all, a worshiper. Through Psalm 27:4, we discover why David's deepest desire wasn't power, success, or influence, but simply to dwell in the Presence of the Lord.This sermon challenges us to move beyond seeking God's hand and begin pursuing God's heart. Whether you're walking through blessing, hardship, victory, or uncertainty, true worship anchors us in the goodness and faithfulness of God.Key Scripture:Psalm 27:4In this message you'll discover:• What made David a man after God's own heart• Why worship is more than singing songs• How worship builds spiritual strength and maturity• The difference between seeking God's gifts and seeking God's Presence• Why true worshipers remain faithful in every seasonNo matter where you are in your journey, God is inviting you closer. May this message stir a fresh hunger for His Presence and inspire you to become a worshiper who seeks Him above all else.Please Visit our Website for more content, info, and to support our ministry.

Today we are exploring the unity of worship within the Trinity—the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Many believers believe that worship has to be emotional, but biblical worship is much deeper. Let's talk about it!

Ordinary Church 2026

*Listen to the Show notes and podcast transcript with this multi-language player. Summary This conversation reveals that God's ultimate purpose in sending Jesus was to restore humanity into relationship with Himself through a new covenant established by His blood. Through Christ's perfect sacrifice, believers now have direct access to the Father. The heart of God is not centered on religion or denomination, but on a people who willingly choose to worship Him from their hearts. True worship is not confined to moments but is expressed through a daily relationship of love, humility, obedience, and surrender. As believers come into His presence, transformation and cleansing take place, enabling them to become the very people God has always desired—those who live in continual relationship and worship before Him. Show Notes Why the Father sent Jesus: to restore relationship through graceThe necessity of a perfect sacrifice to regain access to GodThe new covenant established through the blood of Jesus ChristGod's desire has always been a people who worship HimDeliverance from Egypt as a picture of being brought out to worshipWorship is not about denomination but about relationshipGod is seeking willing hearts, not forced obedienceThe difference between obedience (angels) and chosen worship (sons)True worship is expressed through everyday relationship with GodHumility and servanthood as key aspects of worshipLoving God begins with understanding who He created you to beAccess to God's presence is already available through ChristTransformation and cleansing happen in His presenceChoosing faith to step into worship now, not waiting for perfection“Taking the elevator” — entering His presence rather than striving Quotes “God's not looking for anybody in a denomination. He's looking for them to be His worshipers.”“All God wanted really was us.”“He's not just looking for people that obey Him… He's looking for somebody that out of their own hearts… they'll serve Him and worship Him.”“The worship He's looking for is our everyday relationship with Him.”“You already have the access into the Father's presence by the blood of Jesus Christ.”“In His presence, that's where you change, and that's where cleansing comes from.”“You can take the stairs, or you can get in the elevator.” Scriptural References John 3 (16)God's love demonstrated through giving His Son for eternal life.Hebrews 10 (19)Believers have bold access into God's presence through Christ.Exodus 19 (4)God delivers His people in order to bring them to Himself.John 14 (6)Jesus is the only way to the Father.Malachi 3 (2-3)God purifies His people to become righteous worshipers.Revelation 4 (8)A picture of continual worship before God's throne.Matthew 16 (24)Following Christ requires surrender and commitment. Takeaway God's desire has always been simple yet profound: a people who willingly choose Him. Through Jesus, access to the Father is already open—not something to earn, but something to step into by faith. True transformation doesn't come from striving to become clean; it comes from entering His presence and worshiping Him now. The call is not to religion, but to relationship—to live every day as a worshiper who loves, serves, and walks with Him.

Preaching through Exodus 20:4-6 on Mother's Day, Pastor Jared Richard makes the case that the Second Commandment is far more relevant to parenting than it might first appear. While the First Commandment addresses the who of worship — worship the right God — the Second Commandment addresses the how — worship the right God in the right way. God's generational language within the command makes His intention unmistakably clear: faithful worship is meant to be passed down from one generation to the next. As Deuteronomy 6:4-9 reminds us, parents are commissioned to imprint God's commands on their own hearts and then impress them upon the hearts of their children. That, Pastor Jared argues, is the number one calling of every mom and dad. Pastor Jared then walks through three lies that idolatry tells about God — that He can be limited, that He can be managed, and that He can be accessed on our own terms rather than His. Using the golden calf of Exodus 32 as a vivid illustration, he shows how even well-intentioned worship can become deeply offensive to God when it distorts who He is. He applies this to the modern church as well, warning against picking and choosing which attributes of God we're comfortable with, and even cautioning that worship music itself can become idolatrous when we treat it as the mediator of God's presence rather than Jesus. The sermon closes with the Gospel promise embedded in the commandment itself. The curse falls upon those who hate God to the third and fourth generation, but the blessing falls upon the faithful for a thousand generations — an exponentially greater promise. Pastor Jared points to Jesus as the only one who ever worshiped the Father in complete faithfulness, and through His death and resurrection, His faithful worship is applied to all who repent and believe. The call to parents is clear: love the Lord your God with everything you have, and love Him so visibly and so joyfully that your children want what you have. WE'D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU! Take a moment to fill out our digital connection card here: https://www.bayleaf.org/connect We hope you enjoy this programming and please let us know if there is anything we can do to be of service to you. ONE CHURCH. TWO LOCATIONS. ONE MISSION. Bay Leaf at Falls Lake: 12200 Bayleaf Church Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27614 Bay Leaf at 540: 10921 Leesville Rd, Raleigh, NC 27613 SERVICE TIMES Come join us on Sundays at Bay Leaf at Falls Lake (8:30 AM or 11:00 AM) or at Bay Leaf at 540 (10:00 AM) CONTACT www.bayleaf.org (919) 847-4477 #BayLeafLife #Worship #Inspiration

Wednesday May 6, 2026 Intro: Often movements paint mature or faithful Christians as supermen. God paints them... for full notes: https://www.cgtruth.org/index.php?proc=msg&sf=vw&tid=3290

Living Jesus > everything means submitting every area of our lives to Him. We've grouped concepts of how Jesus tells us to live in what we've named our "Callings." These are not tasks to accomplish, but a lifestyle to embrace and pursue as we love Jesus.

Most of us are trying to force a harvest in a season that was meant for pruning. We claim to want the Promised Land, but we're doing everything in our power to skip the wilderness. We want the fruit, but we're terrified of the shears. In this episode of The Leader's Cut, Preston Morrison sits down with Jabin Chavez (Lead Pastor of City Light Church, Las Vegas) to discuss the divine mechanics of the wilderness. We have become experts at producing results faster than God intended, creating "Ishmaels" because we aren't patient enough to wait for an "Isaac." But the principles of God's process are clear: if your character doesn't grow at the same rate as your capacity, your calling will eventually crush you. In this conversation, we're breaking down the anatomy of God's process: The Worshiper vs. The Warrior: Why your public influence is only as sustainable as your private devotion. The "Arm of the Flesh" Trap: Understanding why the flesh is always faster, but only the Spirit produces a promise that lasts. Don't Move Without a Word: Why you should never do anything until you have first have God's word for that season. Success vs. Survival: How to protect your soul when the world's goalposts of success won't stop shifting. The Math of the Kingdom: Why "subtraction" is almost always the prerequisite for the multiplication you've been praying for. If you feel like you're stuck in a "slow" season or a dark valley, stop trying to find the exit. This is a deep-dive into the heart of being a living sacrifice. God isn't ignoring you—He's just making sure you're ready for what's next.    

In this powerful and thought-provoking episode of Authentic Talks 2.0, host Shanta sits down with Richard Riccardi—author of The Wandering Worshiper—for a deeply inspiring conversation about faith, belonging, and the true meaning of community. After years of feeling uninspired in his own faith journey, Richard made a bold decision: he would visit 33 different churches across denominations, cultures, and belief systems. What started as a personal challenge quickly transformed into a life-changing experience that reshaped how he views faith, connection, and purpose. Through heartfelt stories, unexpected encounters, and eye-opening moments, Richard shares what he discovered along the way—from being welcomed by strangers in unfamiliar spaces to ultimately finding a place where he truly belonged. His journey reveals that faith isn't just about tradition or routine—it's about connection, growth, and showing up for something bigger than yourself. Together, Shanta and Richard explore:What it really means to feel disconnected in your faithThe power of community and why it matters more than everBreaking down barriers between different beliefs and culturesWhy “church hopping” might lead you exactly where you're meant to beThe difference between practicing faith and truly living itThis episode is a beautiful reminder that no matter where you come from or what you believe, we are all seeking the same thing—connection, purpose, and a place to belong. If you've ever questioned your faith, felt out of place, or wondered if there's more to the experience of church and spirituality… this conversation is for you.Official Website & Direct Contact

Referencing multiple passages, Phil Comer brings a message about how we're meant to be worshipers first, and workers second.

“Gift versus Oil.”Many musicians are gifted.But not every gifted musician carries oil.And heaven responds to oil more than talent.Amazon link;⁠https://www.amazon.com/Priestly-Sound-21-Day-Journey-Heavens/dp/B0GSB1BLPQ⁠

Guest: Alex Babiniec, Worshiper of Christ | Host Julian Gibb, Harvest Foundation Alex continues His story in his life. God Continued to pursue him when he was lost. He knows he can't be separated from the Love of Christ, and he/we should love others as Jesus loves us. Paul Tripp..."when life makes no sense we either rise as His worshiper or as His accuser..." * We have to do something with Jesus. Ask those God brings into your life 3 questions: What is your source of life? Are you in God's Word daily? Are you engaged in a church community? babiniecalex@yahoo.com * Sermon on Romans 8:18-39 August 31, 2025See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Alex Babiniec, Worshiper of Christ | Host: Julian Gibb, Harvest Foundation Alex tells his life story to date. Facing things that should have made him run to Jesus; but he didn't. He turned to "idols"; success, good image, all of it empty. Learning that the only satisfaction is Christ. babiniecalex@yahoo.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Revelation 14:8-12 "Beast Worshipers- Eternal Torment"

The sermon centers on Jacob's transformative encounter with God at Bethel, illustrating how a life marked by deception and flight can become one of worship, reverence, and commitment. Through a divine dream revealing God's presence, covenant promise, and the heavenly bridge of Christ, Jacob experiences a revelation that shatters his apathy, igniting awe and fear before the holiness of God. This encounter produces not only a reverential response—marked by setting up a pillar and naming the place Bethel—but also a heartfelt vow of commitment, including the promise to tithe, demonstrating that true faith responds to God's grace with sacrificial stewardship. The preacher emphasizes that such a turning point is not a one-time event but a lifelong orientation toward God, calling believers to move beyond nominal faith into active, selfless devotion, where the question is not 'What can God do for me?' but 'What can I do for God?'—a shift that reorients the entire life toward divine purpose and eternal significance.

Welcome to Day 2816 of Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom – Theology Thursday – Monotheism Redefined: Returning to the Biblical View. Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2816 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps!   I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2816 of our Trek.   The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. Our current series of Theology Thursday lessons is written by theologian and teacher John Daniels. I have found that his lessons are short, easy to understand, doctrinally sound, and applicable to all who desire to learn more of God's Word. John's lessons can be found on his website   theologyinfive.com.   Today's lesson is titled:  Monotheism Redefined: Returning to the Biblical View. What we today call biblical monotheism did not deny the existence of other spiritual beings. Instead, it affirmed that only one God, Yahweh, is uncreated, eternal, and supreme over all. The biblical writers used the Hebrew word elohim to refer to beings who inhabit the spiritual realm. In English Bibles, elohim is most often translated as “God” when referring to Yahweh. However, the same word is also used in the Hebrew text for other beings, such as angels, foreign gods, and even the spirits of the dead. What makes Yahweh unique is not the term itself, but His nature. He alone is the Creator, and He alone possesses ultimate authority. The other elohim are real, but they are created beings whose existence does not diminish His supremacy. Worship belongs to Yahweh alone, not because no other spiritual beings exist, but because only He is worthy of it. Scripture presents a consistent picture of a populated spiritual realm. Psalm 82 depicts God standing in the divine council, judging other elohim. Deuteronomy 32:8–9 reveals that the nations were divided among the sons of God, while Israel was kept as Yahweh's own inheritance. In Job 1, heavenly beings present themselves before God. These texts are not metaphorical. They reflect a worldview in which Yahweh reigns supreme among many spiritual beings, none of whom share His nature or authority. This understanding of monotheism is relational and covenantal. It is not about counting spiritual beings, but about recognizing who is worthy of worship. Biblical monotheism is the exclusive devotion to the Most High Creator, not a claim that all other spiritual beings are imaginary or irrelevant. The first segment is: How the Definition Changed in the 19th and 20th Centuries. During the 19th century, scholars in Europe began applying evolutionary models to religion. They proposed that belief systems advanced in stages: from animism, to polytheism, to henotheism, and eventually to monotheism. According to this framework, biblical faith was not divinely revealed but merely the latest and most refined stage of human religious development. Thinkers like Max Müller and Julius Wellhausen categorized biblical texts in ways that supported this theory, suggesting that Israel's monotheism did not emerge until the prophetic or exilic period. This idea undermined the consistency and unity of the biblical witness by treating it as a collection of competing theological layers. In the 20th century, the redefinition continued. Monotheism came to be seen not as exclusive worship of one God, but as the belief that only one divine being qualifies for the category of “god.” Other spiritual beings were still acknowledged, such as angels, demons, and Satan, but they were reclassified into separate categories and stripped of any language that could associate them with divine authority or rulership. Terms like gods, elohim, or sons of God were either translated away or explained in ways that avoided conflict with the modern framework. As a result, the rich biblical portrayal of a divine council, spiritual rebellion, and cosmic hierarchy was flattened into a safer, more abstract system. The supernatural world remained populated, but only with beings understood as radically different in nature from God. They were no longer referred to as elohim in any meaningful sense. The Bible's spiritual structure was preserved in part, but its vocabulary and implications were domesticated. This shift had enormous consequences. It obscured the spiritual conflict that runs throughout Scripture and made it harder for modern readers to grasp the true stakes of idolatry, false worship, and divine judgment. It also reinforced the mistaken idea that the Bible evolved from polytheistic origins, when in fact its authors consistently proclaimed the supremacy of Yahweh while acknowledging the reality of other divine beings. The second segment is: Why This Is Not Polytheism. Polytheism is not simply the belief in many spiritual beings. It is a system in which multiple gods receive worship and exercise competing or overlapping authority. In polytheistic systems, gods can rise or fall in prominence. They may be born, die, or change form. Power is distributed across a pantheon, with no single deity holding permanent and unrivaled rule. Worshipers often align themselves with whichever god best serves their needs or offers the most favorable outcome. This stands in stark contrast to the biblical view. Yahweh does not rise or fall. He was not born, and He cannot be overthrown. His dominion is eternal, and He alone is the Creator of all things. The existence of lesser spiritual beings does not diminish His sovereignty. On the contrary, it highlights His role as the one who delegates authority, holds court over the divine council, and ultimately judges all rebellion. In passages like Psalm 82, the other elohim are real, but they are held accountable by the Most High. Their downfall is certain, and their authority is temporary. The key difference is that biblical monotheism calls for exclusive worship of Yahweh, not because others do not exist, but because only He is worthy. Polytheism distributes power and loyalty across many gods. The Bible calls for undivided allegiance to the one who created everything. The third segment is: Why Recovering the Biblical View Matters. Restoring the biblical definition of monotheism helps us recover the Bible's original supernatural worldview. It makes sense of otherwise puzzling passages and clarifies the nature of spiritual warfare. It also refutes the claim that Israel's faith evolved from earlier polytheistic traditions. From the earliest texts, the Bible presents Yahweh as supreme, surrounded by other spiritual beings, but ruling over them with absolute authority. Understanding this framework allows Christians to better grasp the cosmic conflict behind idolatry, the mission of Jesus to reclaim the nations, and the destiny of believers to share in His rule. It also exposes the false systems of worship that mimic divine hierarchy but are rooted in rebellion. True monotheism is not a denial of spiritual reality. It is a declaration of loyalty to the one true God. In Conclusion. Modern theology often acknowledges the existence of angels, demons, and other spiritual beings, but it tends to avoid describing them in the biblical language of gods or elohim. This narrowing of categories flattens the supernatural world of Scripture and redefines monotheism in a way that disconnects it from the biblical authors' intent. The Bible never asks readers to believe Yahweh is the only spiritual being in existence. It calls them to worship Him alone because He is the uncreated Creator and sovereign King. The other elohim, while real, are created, limited, and ultimately subject to judgment. Recovering this vision restores clarity to the biblical narrative and reminds us that monotheism is not about spiritual math—it is about loyalty to the Most High. For further study consider the following DISCUSSION QUESTIONS. How does the biblical use of the term elohimchallenge modern theological categories of angels, demons, and gods? Why is it important to distinguish between the existence of other spiritual beings and the exclusive worship of Yahweh? In what ways did 19th- and 20th-century scholarship alter the way people read the Bible's portrayal of the spiritual realm? How does recognizing a divine council and spiritual hierarchy enhance our understanding of passages like Psalm 82 or Deuteronomy 32:8–9? What are the dangers of reducing monotheism to a purely philosophical idea rather than seeing it as a call to covenantal loyalty? Join us next Theology Thursday to learn Our Rights Come from Yahweh, Not Government: Remembering Our Identity as His Imagers If you found this podcast insightful, please subscribe and leave us a review, then encourage your friends and family to join us and come along tomorrow for another day of  ‘Wisdom-Trek,  Creating a Legacy.'                  Thank you so much for allowing me to be your guide, mentor, and, most importantly,   I am your friend as I serve you through this...

Walking Through the Psalms A Servants of Grace Podcast Series Psalm 134: The Journey Ends in Worship Author: Dave Jenkins Show: Servants of Grace Podcast — Walking Through the Psalms Date: Friday, March 13, 2026 Show Summary Psalm 134 concludes the Songs of Ascents with a powerful reminder: the journey of faith culminates in worship. In this episode, Dave Jenkins explains how Psalm 134 calls believers to continual, reverent praise—both in public gatherings and in the unseen hours of life—because the covenant God who made heaven and earth blesses His people through Christ our great High Priest. Audio Player Video Player Episode Notes The setting: Psalm 134 is the final Song of Ascents (Psalms 120–134), concluding the pilgrimage in praise. The exchange: Worshipers call God's servants to bless the Lord (vv. 1–2); the priestly blessing answers (v. 3). The emphasis: Worship is continual, reverent, corporate, and grounded in covenant grace. The fulfillment: In Christ, our praise is received and the blessing of God rests on His people (Heb. 7:25). Key Scriptures Psalm 134 Psalm 133:3 Romans 1:25 Ecclesiastes 3:11 Hebrews 7:25 1 Peter 2:9 Takeaways & Reflection Questions Is your worship limited to public moments, or does it continue in the unseen hours? Do you approach worship casually or consciously—before the holy presence of God? Where have you compartmentalized your life instead of living before the Lord in every sphere? How does Christ's ongoing priestly intercession encourage you to worship in every season? Call to Action If this episode encouraged you, please consider sharing it, leaving a review, and subscribing to the Servants of Grace Podcast. For more from our Psalm series please visit here or at our YouTube.

The post The Father Is Seeking Worshipers appeared first on Grace Fellowship Church.

Wednesday – 03/04/2026 – Called To Be a Worshiper

Welcome to Episode 6 of Season 8 of the Biltmore Church Podcast!Today, we're talking about what it means to become a daily worshipper.Building from Matthew 26 and the story of the woman who anointed Jesus, we explore how worship is more than singing on Sunday; It's a life poured out in response to the gospel.We're joined by Matt Herrington & Carleigh White to talk through how we've seen worship shape our daily lives, how Sunday fuels Monday, and how the finished work of Jesus — not behavior modification — drives real transformation.

Introduction What does it mean to be called a worshiper of God? John 4:7-24 Good worship comes from sincere emotion (but not emotionalism…

Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 02/08/26

Hydrated Worshipers by Good News Baptist Church

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What does it mean to have the heart of a worshiper? As humans, we often pay attention to outward appearances and behavior. But God is not interested in us checking all the right boxes. God cares about our hearts, and He is honored when our hearts have the right posture, when our hearts are focused on Him, and when our actions are congruent with our worship-filled hearts. Speaker: Mike Slayden

Popular music went more Christian this year, but religion has had a long history of influencing secular sounds. This episode was produced by Hady Mawajdeh, edited by Amina Al-Sadi, fact-checked by Laura Bullard, engineered by Patrick Boyd and David Tatasciore, and hosted by Astead Herndon. Worshipers during the 2023 "It's Time" tour in Atlanta, GA. Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images. Listen to Today, Explained ad-free by becoming a Vox Member: vox.com/members. New Vox members get $20 off their membership right now. Transcript at ⁠vox.com/today-explained-podcast.⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Worship Leader Taylor Cummings emphasizes the distinction between identity and calling, focusing on the importance of understanding one's identity through God's perspective before pursuing one's calling.