Podcasts about Yoke

If you've made a decision click the link below to get a copy of Pastor Steve's book “The Christian Walk” I've Made a Decision Wave Church | Wave Conference | […] The post Catch Yo Breath | Luke de Jong | Take My Yoke Pt 4 appeared first on Wave Church.

Dr. E. Michael Jones is a prolific Catholic writer, lecturer, journalist, and Editor of Culture Wars Magazine who seeks to defend traditional Catholic teachings and values from those seeking to undermine them. ——— EMJ Live is every Friday at 5:00pm ET Call In - Telegram: t.me/EMichaelJonesChat?videochat YouTube: youtube.com/@E_Michael_Jones Rumble: rumble.com/c/c-920885 Twitter (X): twitter.com/emichaeljones1 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3KNrIgfrRRCjZG2Oa8bRmB CW Magazine: culturewars.com EMJ Books: fidelitypress.org NOW AVAILABLE!: Walking with a Bible and a Gun: The Rise, Fall and Return of American Identity: https://www.fidelitypress.org/book-products/walking-with-a-bible-and-a-gun

This is a sermon preached by Logan Graham at Outward Church Silverton.

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We hope you enjoyed this episode.If you haven't yet, make sure to leave a review and let us know your thoughts on the content this week. Also, make sure to add our podcast to your library if you haven't yet, so you don't miss our weekly content. Also, check out ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠seedgiver.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and consider becoming a part of this missions initiative. With your spare change, you can change the world!

The Way of Christ Wednesday Night 8.12.26 Dr. Jeff Dowdy Matthew 11:25-30

Series: Unforced Rhythms of Grace — Preacher: Trace Martinez

Today's battle isn't flashy. It's subtle. It's deadly. And it's everywhere—Isolation.Paul M. Neuberger calls out the prowling lion for what he is—a strategist, a liar, a separator. He doesn't destroy with one strike. He corrals you, isolates you, quietly pulls you from the herd. And when you're alone—he pounces.This episode pulls no punches. It's a wake-up call. The world celebrates going solo—God commands us to lock shields. The herd protects. Isolation kills.Are you drifting? Are you accountable? When your moment comes, will you chase comfort or cling to Christ's community?Lean in. Stay sharp. This one's raw, real, rooted in truth."Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their labor: If either of them falls down, one can help the other up. But pity anyone who falls and has no one to help them up." –Ecclesiastes 4:9-10Episode Highlights10:18 - And in my opinion, one of Satan's greatest weapons is subtlety. He doesn't always tempt you with something that looks obviously destructive. Sometimes he tempts you with comfort. Sometimes he tempts you with independence. Sometimes he tempts you with offense. Sometimes he tempts you with busyness. And you may know this, but BUSY is an acronym, B-U-S-Y. Buried Under Satan's Yoke.41:22 - And I would much rather follow a humble leader who's honest about needing Jesus than a polished leader who's convinced they no longer need anybody. Because in my opinion, the most dangerous leader isn't the one who's under attack. It's the one who believes they're too strong to be.44:09 - He simply has to convince you to keep walking farther away from the people God intended to help you stand. So today, take one step back toward the herd. Call somebody, pray with somebody, confess something that you've been hiding, accept an invitation, join a Bible study, find accountability, reconnect with the body of Christ.Connect with Paul M. NeubergerWebsite 

Secular culture tells us that freedom means doing whatever we want, whenever we want. In this Fourth of July homily, Father Dom dismantles that lie and explores what real, ordered freedom looks like under God. Drawing from a personal memory of his veteran brother, the wisdom of the Catechism, and the ancient imagery of an ox's yoke, Father shows why surrendering to Christ's easy yoke is the only thing that breaks the slavery of sin and unlocks our full potential as men.Thank you for your prayers and support! Consider supporting the podcast on our https://buymeacoffee.com/tmc page to help grow the show to reach as many men as possible! Subscribe to our https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxrRLZNk4WqPdgcac5vuWEqu page! Check out our https://www.themanlycatholic.com/! Shop our https://the-manly-catholic-store.checkoutstores.com/! Get delicious coffee from https://www.mysticmonkcoffee.com/! Download https://tanbooks.com/tan-digital-app/ to access the incredible TAN Library! Use code 'MANLYCATHOLIC' to get 50% OFF your subscription! Contact us at mailto:themanlycatholic@gmail.com

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

If you've made a decision click the link below to get a copy of Pastor Steve's book “The Christian Walk” I've Made a Decision Wave Church | Wave Conference | […] The post Take My Yoke | Steve Kelly appeared first on Wave Church.

Jesus offers more than just an invitation; He provides the blueprint for true rest. By taking His yoke, surrendering our need for control, and learning from His gentle, unhurried lifestyle, we experience a divine exchange; trading our weariness for His perfect peace and lasting rest.

2 Cor. 6:9-7:1

Jesus knows we're imperfect. Yet He graciously gives us the opportunity to learn, grow, and obey without fear.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Yoke's on MeMatthew 11:28-30When Jesus offered a warm invitation for people to come to him, he offered rest for all who are weary. But then he started talking about taking on a yoke. Finding rest and carrying a yoke don't seem to go together. Do they?Guest Preacher - Wes HaystadOrchard Community Church8180 Telephone RdVentura CA 93004www.OrchardVentura.orgContact us at Info@OrchardVentura.orgOrchard's Streaming and Song Select CCLI# 160190

As Jesus is speaking about John, He begins to describe the generation that has heard them both preach. The unbelieving hearers were not satisfied, no matter what was preached, yet the truth of God's Word will be vindicated. Judgment, however, awaits those places that refused to believe Jesus' mighty words and works. The Father reveals Himself not to the wise and understanding, but to little children, that is, those who come to Jesus entirely dependent on Him. Jesus calls all to come to Him in this way, so that sinners would find rest in bearing His yoke.  Rev. Carl Roth, pastor at Grace Lutheran Church in Elgin, TX, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Matthew 11:16-30.  To learn more about Grace Lutheran, visit graceelgin.org. “The Reign of Heaven Stands Near” is a series on Sharper Iron that studies the Gospel according to St. Matthew. The first evangelist proclaims that God has fulfilled His Old Testament promises by sending Jesus to bring the reign of the heavens among us. As the Son of David, Jesus is the gracious King we need, and as the Son of Abraham, Jesus is the blessing to all the families of the earth.  Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Pastor Appel serves at Faith Lutheran Church in Godfrey, IL. Learn more at flcgodfrey.org. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

Martha Hanson preached at a Sunday Morning Worship service during family camp in 2026. She preached on Matthew 11:16–19, 25–30.

Sunday Morning- Pastor Larson- Matthew 11:25-30, Jeremiah 27:1-11

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On this Memorial of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Fr. Mark Baron, MIC reminds us of Christ's invitation: "Come to Me... Take My yoke upon you." Jesus is not asking us to carry more weight; He is inviting us to let Him carry our burdens with us. The Christian life begins with surrender; not self-reliance.When we stop trying to carry life alone and place ourselves under the mantle of Our Lady, we discover what Jesus promised: "My yoke is easy, and My burden is light." The burden becomes lighter not because the cross disappears, but because Christ carries it with us. His grace perfectly strengthens our weakness.Our Lady of Mount Carmel invites us to walk the path of perfection; not by our own strength, but by surrendering ourselves completely to Jesus. Under her mantle, we learn that true freedom comes when we entrust everything to the mercy of Christ.Readings for July 16th 2026: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/071626.cfm ★ Support this podcast ★

In this message, Samuel Goulet teaches on the spiritual reality that everyone lives under a “yoke”—a guiding force that shapes our pace, direction, and responses—and invites listeners to recognize whether they are being driven by fear, striving, shame, legalism, anger, or the freedom of Jesus. He contrasts the crushing yokes of the world with Christ's easy and light yoke, emphasizing that true freedom comes through surrender, the work of the Holy Spirit, and learning to walk in step with Jesus. This episode encourages believers to cry out to God, receive His forgiveness, reject old patterns of bondage, and live from the fruit of the Spirit: love, joy, peace, patience, and freedom.

In Part 2 of this series, Samuel Goulet continues the conversation on yokes by exploring how chains, cycles, and unhealthy patterns are broken through full surrender to Jesus. He teaches that the fruit of our lives reveals what we are submitted to, challenging listeners to move beyond surface-level faith and pursue true heart transformation through obedience, prayer, and fasting. With practical insight into how habits are formed and renewed, Samuel encourages believers to exchange control for trust, cry out to God for breakthrough, and allow Him to reshape their minds, families, and daily lives.

Stop doing the heavy lifting. Jesus offers His yoke today. by Fr. Michael Denk

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

This week we had Pastor Don Patterson with us to share a message based on Matthew 11:25-30. In this reading, we're encouraged to find rest in Jesus, knowing that he is yoked with us and pulls for us.

New series?; Dead Sea Scrolls; Sheepskin?; Copies of Jeremiah; "Religion"; "Essenes"; What the author is trying to impart; Paul's Damascus event; Last episode - Scillitan Martyrs - trial by Roman proconsul Saturninus; Christianity today; Exercising authority; Abimelech vs Melchizedek; Use tax?; Words - symbols of ideas; Authenticity of Dead Sea Scrolls; What did Jesus mean?; Deceitful meats; Sitting in darkness; Star parties?; Loving God and neighbor as yourself; Which "god" do you love?; Gal 5:1; The light of Christ; Divine revelation; "Yoke of bondage"; Government of Rome; Emperor = patronus of all in the empire; Father of the people; "Merchandise"?; Your obligation to the State"; Private Religion; Kicked out of Temple?; Christ's government; Making the word of God to none effect; "Corban" of Herod; Welfare snares and traps; Wages of unrighteousness - result of covetous practices; Agreeing with the "world"; Deut 17:16; Repentance; Forcing contributions from people; Caring through charity; Doing what Jesus said; God's kingdom of righteousness; Misinterpreting Moses; Pharaoh's reaction to Moses; "Social Security"; Things YOU did wrong; Distorting your view of history; Bondage of Egypt; Mark 7:11; Human resources; Non-free states; Are you following Christ?; Cursing your children?; 2 Peter 2:14; Ps 69:22; Rom 11:9; Prov 23:3; Moving to the state of righteousness; Bread of Rome vs Bread of Christ; Covetous practices; How the Early Church worked and can work today; Understanding Christianity; Christ's Holy Government appointed to apostles; Lady Godiva; Tithes vs Taxes; Why we gather; Learning forgiveness; Join the Living Network.

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The image that Jesus shares with us in this beloved passage may seem detached from the challenges we face in our current situation and what's going on in our lives today.  However, it would be a mistake for you and me to pass off these words as quaint advice for a quieter, sepia tone time in the past.  Our Savior's invitation, here in Matthew, is to all who are weary and worn out.  He's not referring simply to the demands of that time.  This includes all of us whose strength is sapped by the demanding load that's resting on our shoulders today. Episode art by Anna from Eagle, WI, USA, CC BY 2.0

Three very different people. A World War II prisoner of war who survived 47 days adrift in the Pacific, came home a hero, and still couldn't get free from the rage and bitterness that were destroying his life from the inside. A man who came in for counseling about his anger and discovered a subconscious pattern he hadn't even known was there — one he'd been carrying since childhood, driving behavior he couldn't explain. A woman who spent nine years in a relationship searching for something that never quite filled the emptiness, and found herself drawn — slowly, reluctantly, skeptically — toward something she didn't expect to find.Three generations. Three completely different struggles. And every one of them found freedom.The pattern is the same: something has a yoke around your neck — an addiction, an attitude, a wound, an expectation, a pattern you can't explain — and it steals the freedom that Jesus paid a very high price for you to have. Galatians 5 says it plainly: it is for freedom that Christ has set you free. That's not sentiment. It's a declaration that what he came to do is break whatever is on your neck. But that freedom is never free. Something is required.Support the mission of the Salty Pastor ministry! Visit our donations page at https://pushpay.com/g/thesaltypastor to help us continue sharing truth with a world in need. Visit thesaltypastor.com to sign up for our weekly email, designed to coach, inspire, and encourage you to a mature faith.Discussion QuestionsWhich of the three stories resonated most with you — and what does that tell you about where you are right now?What do you think is the yoke in your own life — the thing stealing your freedom, even if it's subtle or hard to name?Galatians 5 says Christ came to set you free. Do you actually believe that freedom is available to you personally — or does it feel like something that works for other people?

The Rev. Dr. Erica Ridderman preaches on the sixth Sunday after Pentecost.

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For a community that had only known impositions, Jesus offers an invitation to learn a new way of carrying the burdens of life. Join Rev. Racquel Gill as she ministers today’s message, “Yoke Lessons,” coming from Matthew 11:28-30 (NRSV & The Message).

Pastor Katy preaches on this Sunday. Join us every week for worship at 9:00 and 10:30 am or live-streaming on our website at 9:00 am.

hand crafted my friend that smokes stop complaining 

Bible StudyDon't just take our word for it . . . take His! We would encourage you to spend time examining the following Scriptures that shaped this sermon: Sermon OutlineJesus our messengerJesus our mediatorJesus our masterSermon QuestionsThe Priority of Delight over Discipline: Delight is not the consequence of doctrine and discipline, but rather their foundation. Think of a craft or hobby you enjoy—like knitting, blacksmithing, or birdwatching. How does your delight in that activity naturally lead you to practice its "disciplines"? How might shifting your focus from "doing chores for God" to "delighting in God" change your spiritual life?The "Inarticulate" vs. the "Articulate": Jesus contrasts the "articulate" religious leaders—who are crafty—with the "inarticulate" who receive the kingdom. Why is it that those who think they have it all sorted out often miss the message, while those who have a "hard time tying their shoes" are able to receive Jesus?Discipleship as Apprenticeship: Following Jesus is apprenticeship to a Master who gets down on our level to show us how to live. In your life, how have you tried to follow a formula rather than "weaving together perception and movement" through a relationship with Jesus?The Yoke and the Cross: We often think of a "yoke" only as a burden of service, but Matthew links is both a nuptial embrace (a spouse) and the cross. How does viewing the cross as the "plough that upturns the soil of the soul" help you understand Jesus' invitation to "come to me" when you are weary and heavy-burdened?Resources ConsultedJohn Chrysostom, Homilies on the Gospel of Saint Matthew (NPNF i.10, Homily 38)Erasmo Leiva-Merikakis, Fire of Mercy, Heart of the Word: Meditations on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, Volume One (Ignatius Press, 1996)W.D. Davies and D.C. Allison, A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Gospel according to Saint Matthew, Volume Two: Commentary on Matthew VIII–XVIII (T&T Clark,1991)Tim Ingold, “Of String Bags and Birds' Nests: Skill and the Construction of Artefacts,” in The Perception of the Environment: Essays on Livelihood, Dwelling and Skill (Routledge, 2022), 439–455Brendan McInerny, “Unless You Become Like This Child Deification as Trinitarian Adoption,” in The Trinitarian Theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar: An Introduction (Notre Dame, 2020), 85–124.Paul Tyson, Returning to Reality: Christian Platonism for Our Times (Wipf & Stock, 2013), chs. 1–2Rowan Williams, Looking East in Winter: Contemporary Thought and the Eastern Christian Tradition (Bloomsbury, 2021), ch.1.Questions?Do you have a question about today's sermon? Email Sam Fornecker (SFornecker@standrews.church).

The Rev. Seth Cain- Sixth Sunday After Pentecost-Matt 11:25-30 My Yoke is Easy The Rev. Seth Cain- Sixth Sunday After Pentecost-Matt 11:25-30

As Christ carried the burden of our sins, we now carry the burden of simply trusting in Him.

In this episode the Pastor Dan reads Matthew 11 and reflects on Jesus' invitation to “take my yoke,” explaining how a well‑fitting yoke is gentle, tailor‑made, and shared. He shows how Christ's humility and the cross transform symbols of subjugation into signs of rest, companionship, and salvation. The sermon then connects that message to American history—Yorktown, the Declaration of Independence, and the founders' mutual pledge—arguing that we are called to be yoked to one another and to God, bearing life together with Christ beside us.

What does Jesus mean when He says His yoke is easy and His burden is light? This homily explores the heart of Christian trust through the spirituality of childhood. Drawing inspiration from Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, Fr Michael reflects on how prayer, the Eucharist, and childlike confidence allow us to carry even life's greatest crosses with peace.

14th Sunday in Ordinary Time, July 5, 2026 - Year AListen carefully to the readings and join Dina Marie for this reflection on FAITH MOMENTS WITH DINA MARIE.The readings forthe 14th Sunday in Ordinary Time - Year A, July 5, 2026First Reading: Zechariah 9:9-10Responsorial Psalm 145: I will praise your name for ever, my king and my God.Second Reading: Romans 8:9, 11-13Gospel Reading: Matthew 11:25-30For the daily liturgical readings visit: www.usccb.orgThe podcast of this program is at www.materdeiradio.com.

Again, kind of an odd little episode in the life of Jesus. To what shall I compare this generation. Then he tells a weird little story about children playing in the marketplace, and doesn't really explain it, which leaves room for us to play and figure it out. Here's the gist: the people have become impossible to satisfy. John is too serious. Jesus is too joyful. John is too conservative. Jesus is too liberal. John is too strict. Jesus is too open. Neither of them can win, if winning was the point. So the issue isn't John. And it's not Jesus. The issue is the human heart. It seems that there is a kind of heart that becomes committed to dissatisfaction, a heart that always has to have a reason, always has an objection, a criticism, a complaint. We've all been there. It's so easy to become cynical. No one has to teach us. It comes naturally. Especially after heartbreak, after we've been let down, after things don't go the way we hoped. Many of us have been let down by the state of the world for so long that it feels like we've been carrying an extra burden for, like, ever. So we stop trusting. We stop hoping. And Jesus comes to us, with compassion, I think, and says, "Are you okay? Seems like something has happened in your hearts." Then Jesus shifts. Extends an invitation, "Come to me, you who are weary and burdened." We know what it's like to be weary and burdened. So when Jesus says, "Come to me, I'll give you rest," we think, "Yes, please." Then he says the thing about his yoke being easy and his burden light. Here we have to talk about yokes - the kind we put on animals, and the kind that rabbis had. The yokes the typical rabbis had were heavy and burdensome. Their yoke was their understanding of Torah, which told you how to live every moment of your lives. They were filled with all kinds of rules and regulations you felt you had to memorize. Jesus' yoke, his teaching, or his interpretation of Torah, was easy. He got it down to one law. Love God, love people. He offers a whole different way of life that doesn't include all the right things to believe and behaviors to adhere to. We don't have to have that anxiety hanging around our shoulders. We don't have to live with the burden of proving ourselves, the burden of being successful, the burden of pleasing other people, the burden of saving or fixing the world. We can't solve all the world's problems. What we do have is the yoke of Jesus, to ask ourselves the question, "What does love require of me?" wherever we are, whenever we are there. Speaker: Aaron Vis Scripture: Matthew 11:16-19; 25-30 https://www.bible.com/events/49629944

Three very different people. A World War II prisoner of war who survived 47 days adrift in the Pacific, came home a hero, and still couldn't get free from the rage and bitterness that were destroying his life from the inside. A man who came in for counseling about his anger and discovered a subconscious pattern he hadn't even known was there — one he'd been carrying since childhood, driving behavior he couldn't explain. A woman who spent nine years in a relationship searching for something that never quite filled the emptiness, and found herself drawn — slowly, reluctantly, skeptically — toward something she didn't expect to find.Three generations. Three completely different struggles. And every one of them found freedom.The pattern is the same: something has a yoke around your neck — an addiction, an attitude, a wound, an expectation, a pattern you can't explain — and it steals the freedom that Jesus paid a very high price for you to have. Galatians 5 says it plainly: it is for freedom that Christ has set you free. That's not sentiment. It's a declaration that what he came to do is break whatever is on your neck. But that freedom is never free. Something is required.Support the mission of the Salty Pastor ministry! Visit our donations page at https://pushpay.com/g/thesaltypastor to help us continue sharing truth with a world in need. Visit thesaltypastor.com to sign up for our weekly email, designed to coach, inspire, and encourage you to a mature faith.Discussion QuestionsWhich of the three stories resonated most with you — and what does that tell you about where you are right now?What do you think is the yoke in your own life — the thing stealing your freedom, even if it's subtle or hard to name?Galatians 5 says Christ came to set you free. Do you actually believe that freedom is available to you personally — or does it feel like something that works for other people?

Jesus invites the weary to find rest, but what kind of rest is he actually talking about? This week, Peter Walsh, Elizabeth Garnsey, and John Kennedy explore one of Jesus' most beloved invitations and uncover why following him is both more demanding and more freeing than we often imagine. Along the way, they discuss burnout, Sabbath, spiritual pride, and why true rest begins by coming to Christ.Questions for Further DiscussionThemes & ApplicationJesus says, "Come to me...and I will give you rest." What kind of rest is he offering, and why is it so difficult for us to receive?What does it mean that Jesus' yoke is "good" or "kind" rather than merely "easy"?How can discipleship be both deeply demanding and deeply freeing at the same time?Personal Reflection QuestionsWhat currently feels like the heaviest burden in your life?When was the last time you experienced genuine spiritual rest rather than simply taking a break?What are you truly "yoked" to right now? Work? Success? Approval? Worry? Comfort? Christ?Broader Spiritual ConsiderationsWhat does Jesus' critique of both the religious establishment and popular expectations suggest about how faith can become captive to ideology?If modern society prizes optimization and constant achievement, what does Jesus' invitation to rest reveal about a different vision of what it means to be fully human?During a weekend celebrating national independence, how might Jesus' invitation to become "yoked" to him reshape our understanding of freedom?Learn more about St. Mark's at https://www.stmarksnewcanaan.org

Pastor Robert Tisdale preaches “Trees, Part Three” from Mark 8:22–26, focusing on Jesus healing a blind man in stages and asking whether people can believe again after loss. He connects the miracle to David's recovery at Ziklag (1 Samuel 30), urging listeners to encourage themselves in the Lord, pursue what was stolen, and trust God's promise to “recover all” even while grieving. The sermon warns that disappointment can train believers to live “low,” guarding against hope, but emphasizes that “again” is mercy and that partial progress is not permanent. Using Psalms 42–43, Psalm 3, and other biblical examples, he calls people to speak to their souls, lift their heads, look up, worship, and seek another touch from God for restoration and clarity.00:00 Can You Believe Again01:38 David Recovers All05:46 Stop Living Low08:57 Pressure Of Again13:31 Blurry After First Touch16:13 Mercy Called Again18:14 God Does It Again21:35 Speak To Your Soul24:12 Hope Thou In God25:32 Talk Back to Your Soul27:49 Hope Again Praise Again31:35 Restoration Language34:47 Lift Your Head37:59 Breaking the Yoke40:15 Second Touch Miracle43:45 Believe After Loss46:09 Altar Call Speak to Soul

We have all experienced that distinct, crushing sense of overwhelm. Your calendar is packed, the pressures of parenting and work are mounting, and the constant noise of the world never seems to dim. But it's not just that your life is full - it's that your soul feels heavy. Most of us have simply adopted a cultural norm that is quietly exhausting us, assuming this chronic fatigue is just the price of admission for modern life.   In this powerful message, we dive into Matthew 11:28–30 to uncover a freeing truth: The weight you're carrying might not be the one you were meant to carry. Jesus famously promised that His burden is light, yet that rarely matches our day-to-day reality. By breaking down the specific weights we subconsciously pick up, this sermon exposes how we are mismanaging our souls and offers the ultimate trade-off: swapping our exhausting performance for His peaceful presence.  

Today we walk through one of the passages of Scripture that trips up many believers who struggle with assurance of their salvation, their standing with God or wrestling with anxiety regarding their faith walk. But I believe as we simply break down the words and context, you will find that this passage of Scripture communicates […]