Bannockburn Church

Bannockburn Church

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Bannockburn Church episodes

  • Isaiah 40-41: Comfort, Comfort My People | Week 1

    Week 1: Isaiah 40:1-11

    GOD’S GLORY, MY COMFORT!
    Isaiah, the prophet to kings, spoke during Israel’s opulent years, but this wealth wasn’t a shield from God’s judgment. The first 39 chapters thunder with warning after warning – for Israel and beyond. But then, in chapter 40, a dramatic shift occurs. The book pivots, reminding us: God’s judgment on sin doesn’t diminish his grace and mercy. In fact, his glorious presence becomes the very source of our comfort. More than material blessings, this is a far greater comfort in the unwavering promise of God’s shepherding care, a guiding hand through life’s darkest valleys and ultimately, an astonishing promise of a coming salvation.

    43 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 8

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    36 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 7

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    44 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 6

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    42 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 5

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    39 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 4

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    29 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 3

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    35 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 2

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    37 min
  • SOW-REAP-GIVE: A Biblical Portrait of Stewardship | Week 1

    Matthew and Luke’s gospels both recount one of Jesus’s well-known parables: the parable of the talents. In this story, the master entrusts his workers with his resources, expecting them to be faithful stewards, and upon his return, he commends those who managed his possessions well with these beautiful words:

    ‘Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a little; I will set you over much. Enter into the joy of your master.’
    While we typically associate the idea of stewardship with money and finances, when we study the Bible we begin to see that stewardship extends far beyond. It moves us to see that God has not only given us to finances that should produce fruit but also our time, bodies, talents, minds, relationships, work, and even the world. All these and more are gifts from God to be stewarded responsibly.
    Given that we will be held accountable for how we wisely we use what God has given – all of which ultimately belong to the Lord – shouldn’t we strive to steward them better? Shouldn’t we aim to hear those same commending words spoken of us also?
    Join us as we search God’s Word together to understand stewardship, to live our lives well for the glory of God, to maximize our lives as they were meant to be lived, to take what God has entrusted to us, to Sow, to Reap, and to Give!

    38 min
  • God Is Speaking | Psalm 19

    A look at a much loved psalm, Psalm 19.

    Written by David, the great king who was also apparently quite a great poet.
    The professor and author CS Lewis called it the “greatest poem in the book of psalms and one of the greatest lyrics in the world.”

    40 min

About Bannockburn Church

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We exist to lead people to become fully devoted followers of Jesus Christ. You can listen to our weekly sermons from our Austin, Dripping Springs and Buda Kyle campuses here!