bread church
Download on the App Store

bread church episodes

  • Easter - Hope for us all
    The details of gospel accounts of Jesus‘ resurrection never fail to blow
    our minds when we stop and examine. Just like much of his life and
    ministry, when Jesus first announced he had risen from the dead, and
    changed everything for the whole world forever, there was no fanfare or
    fireshow or thunderous display, just calm, kind words to a woman who had
    loved him dearly. Jesus always chooses the Mary Magdalene's, which is hope
    for all of us.
    28 min
  • Palm Sunday: Welcoming Jesus as king.
    Palm Sunday commemorates the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into
    Jerusalem, where He was welcomed by crowds of people who spread palm
    branches and cloaks on the road in front of Him as a sign of honor and
    respect. They were caught up with the joy that comes from 700 years of
    waiting for a mighty deliverer to free them from their oppressors. Only 5
    days later this same crowd would turn against Jesus and demand that He be
    crucified because they didn’t understand that the kingdom Jesus came to
    establish was not a physical nation, but a kingdom found in the hearts of
    people.
    By Ben Manusama
    38 min
  • Palm Sunday - Welcoming Jesus as King
    Palm Sunday commemorates the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into
    Jerusalem, where He was welcomed by crowds of people who spread palm
    branches and cloaks on the road in front of Him as a sign of honour and
    respect. They were caught up with the joy that comes from 700 years of
    waiting for a mighty deliverer to free them from their oppressors. Only 5
    days later this same crowd would turn against Jesus and demand that He be
    crucified because they didn’t understand that the kingdom Jesus came to
    establish was not a physical nation, but a kingdom found in the hearts of
    people.
    38 min
  • Romans: Growing up.
    Christian community is made up of lots of different people at different
    stages of Christian maturity. Throughout his writings Paul corrects and
    disciples those who are immature with regards their character and will. But
    for those who are simply weak in faith - those who struggle to believe
    everything that Jesus has done and it’s implications for them - there is
    grace and patience. Even for those who are misguided in their faith, those
    who are stronger in faith are called to be accepting and non-judgemental.
    The reason for this is that fundamentally, in God’s economy, love and truth
    are not of equal value. Love supersedes all else. It is the currency of the
    kingdom. By love the Spirit is given, and the Spirit it is who brings all
    of us to fullness of faith. So we can entrust everyone to the Spirit’s
    maturing. And as a result see his community grow and mature.
    By Ed Flint
    41 min
  • Romans: Growing Up
    Christian community is made up of lots of different people at different
    stages of Christian maturity. Throughout his writings Paul corrects and
    disciples those who are immature with regards their character and will. But
    for those who are simply weak in faith - those who struggle to believe
    everything that Jesus has done and it’s implications for them - there is
    grace and patience. Even for those who are misguided in their faith, those
    who are stronger in faith are called to be accepting and non-judgemental.
    The reason for this is that fundamentally, in God’s economy, love and truth
    are not of equal value. Love supersedes all else. It is the currency of the
    kingdom. By love the Spirit is given, and the Spirit it is who brings all
    of us to fullness of faith. So we can entrust everyone to the Spirit’s
    maturing. And as a result see his community grow and mature.
    41 min
  • Romans: Lord of all.
    Paul’s closing chapters of Romans are about how Christian relationships
    should be defined. Chapter 13 answers the question how Spirit-filled people
    should relate to Government. Paul’s argument is that since God has all
    authority, and he allows earthly rulers to exercise some (even if God does
    not condone how it is used), Christians should obey all state laws (even
    those with which we might not agree) as an act of acknowledgment and
    worship of God’s supremacy and lordship. And yet of course, both Paul, the
    other apostles, and indeed Jesus himself disobeyed ruling authorities at
    times. So then, there is a line. And for Paul the line appears to be
    defined by the greatest commandments - to have no other God but Jesus, and
    to love our neighbor and do no harm to them. Any law which prevents us from
    doing either of these must, for the Christian, necessarily be rejected.
    Ultimately Paul’s concern is who is going to be Lord in our lives. The
    challenge for us is to allow Jesus to be Lord of it all - sometimes this
    will require active disobedience, probably most of the time it will require
    humble submission.
    By Ed Flint
    33 min
  • Romans: Lord of All
    Paul’s closing chapters of Romans are about how Christian relationships
    should be defined. Chapter 13 answers the question how Spirit-filled people
    should relate to Government. Paul’s argument is that since God has all
    authority, and he allows earthly rulers to exercise some (even if God does
    not condone how it is used), Christians should obey all state laws (even
    those with which we might not agree) as an act of acknowledgment and
    worship of God’s supremacy and lordship. And yet of course, both Paul, the
    other apostles, and indeed Jesus himself disobeyed ruling authorities at
    times. So then, there is a line. And for Paul the line appears to be
    defined by the greatest commandments - to have no other God but Jesus, and
    to love our neighbor and do no harm to them. Any law which prevents us from
    doing either of these must, for the Christian, necessarily be rejected.
    Ultimately Paul’s concern is who is going to be Lord in our lives. The
    challenge for us is to allow Jesus to be Lord of it all - sometimes this
    will require active disobedience, probably most of the time it will require
    humble submission.
    33 min
  • Romans: Living sacrifice.
    Chapter 12 marks a turning point Paul's letter. He moves his conflicting
    church readers to the how of the unity thing; how it works to be a body
    (different parts, all working together, belonging to one another) and what
    the love that fuels this will look like (the same kind of love for your
    friends, our church body members, and our enemies alike!) And he begins
    this instruction with one of the most poignant battle cries in all of
    scripture: what God wants from us is for us to offer our whole selves to
    him, and to not fall into worldly patterns of managing our human mess, but
    to let Him transform us.
    By Hannah Flint
    37 min
  • Romans: Living Sacrifice
    Chapter 12 marks a turning point Paul's letter. He moves his conflicting
    church readers to the how of the unity thing; how it works to be a body
    (different parts, all working together, belonging to one another) and what
    the love that fuels this will look like (the same kind of love for your
    friends, our church body members, and our enemies alike!) And he begins
    this instruction with one of the most poignant battle cries in all of
    scripture: what God wants from us is for us to offer our whole selves to
    him, and to not fall into worldly patterns of managing our human mess, but
    to let Him transform us.
    37 min
  • Romans: The way we change.
    The situation in the church in Rome was a stalemate, involving Jewish and
    Gentile Christians pointing fingers at each other over theological
    differences. Paul responds pastorally to their underlying question: who’s
    right and who needs to change? By Romans 8, Paul establishes that Jesus is
    right. He then makes the case that both groups (us included) need to
    change. Change comes by the Spirit. We are energized to live as the
    righteous people we already are. Righteousness is about how we relate to
    God and one another, it’s about how we share the table. The change that God
    wants to bring is an internal one that produces outward results most
    notable in our capacity to love and share. This kind of change is not just
    up to the Spirit; we are not passive in it, nor is obedience automatic – we
    participate. As we live by the Spirit, we’re reminded of our adoption into
    God’s family where we’re made new, all history, all curses, all regrets are
    done away with and we hear again God’s love for us. And nothing can
    separate us from his love.
    By Raul Sandoval
    37 min

About bread church

From the publisher's feed

Weekly talks from bread, in Hollywood, CA.

More shows like bread church

Timothy Keller Sermons Podcast by Gospel in Life by Tim Keller

Timothy Keller Sermons Podcast by Gospel in Life

15,957 Listeners

The Daily by The New York Times

The Daily

111,800 Listeners