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Let's get it right! Let's interpret God's Word in the manner best proven to produce great results. I hope that this quick review of the "Interpretive Essential" of the Christian Faith is a blessing for you - S

Many men need courage to mend broken relationships because their natural response to conflict is often avoidance, silence, distance, or self-protection. The Word of God calls Christian men to a better and more courageous path. In this episode of Warriors of Grace, Dave Jenkins explains why biblical courage moves toward repentance, reconciliation, forgiveness, and restoration. Genuine repentance requires men to confess their sin specifically, humbly, and honestly. Biblical confrontation requires speaking directly and lovingly rather than gossiping, gathering allies, or allowing resentment to grow. Dave also explains the difference between forgiveness and reconciliation. Christians are responsible to pursue peace faithfully, but they cannot control how another person responds. Romans 12:18 reminds believers, "If possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all." Through James 5:16, Matthew 18:15, and Romans 12:18, this episode offers practical guidance for examining your heart, preparing for difficult conversations, listening patiently, forgiving freely, and seeking restoration rather than personal victory. Christian men need the courage to mend broken relationships by pursuing repentance, forgiveness, peace, and restoration for the glory of God. For more from Warriors of Grace, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/warriors-of-grace-podcast/

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 5 Episode 162 Embracing God's Design to Shape the Next Generation: Children Ephesians 6:1-4 #morningreflections #strength #wisdom #mentoring #family

In this teaching from A Catechism On Christian Doctrine we start where the Bible begins: with God Himself, who freely willed to create us for His own good pleasure, to glorify Himself, and to give us the mandate to subdue the earth as obedient stewards. We will see that even the Fall and the plan of redemption were ordained so that the fullness of God's attributes—His justice and mercy, wrath and grace—might be displayed, and that every part of the Christian life, from election to daily living, finds its proper end in the praise of His glory. Come discover how this biblical doctrine reorients our ethics, suffering, vocation, and worship, calling us to live as those who are not our own but have been bought with a price.

2:26 What is an apostate? 6:33 What are some good commentaries for the Book of Hebrews? 9:05 What does it mean in the Book of Revelation where it is says our prayers are stored in bowls? 10:52 Why do so many people believe the Da Vinci Code's claims? 18:21 How do I handle a family member who claims to be a Christian, but gets drunk at our house? 20:03 Is the Rahab mentioned in Psalm 87:4, Job 26:12 and Isaiah 51:9 all the same Rahab spoken of in the Book of Joshua? 25:57 What do the words Evangelical, Ecumenical and Charismatic mean and how are they different? 42:37 I had two abortions before I came to Christ, how do I deal with the ongoing guilt? 51:46 Why should Christians support Israel?

This sermon examines Paul's defense of his apostolic ministry in Colossians 1:24 through 2:5, highlighting three key appeals: his sufferings for the church, his divine commission to reveal God's mystery, and his pastoral agony for believers. The central theme is the doctrine of union with Christ, described as the hidden mystery now revealed, where Christ dwells within believers as the hope of glory. Paul demonstrates that true maturity and stability in faith come not from external arguments but from beholding Jesus Christ, who contains all wisdom and knowledge. The passage assures Christians that their union with Christ guarantees future glory and provides sufficient answers to life's deepest questions through God's love proven on the cross. Ultimately, believers are called to rejoice in suffering, trust in Christ's sufficiency, and find assurance in the transformative power of knowing Him.

The New Apostolic Reformation promotes modern apostles, continuing prophetic revelation, dominion theology, strategic-level spiritual warfare, and revival movements centered on extraordinary experiences. These teachings raise a foundational issue for every Christian: who possesses authority in the church? In this episode, Dave Jenkins examines the central teachings of the New Apostolic Reformation and contrasts modern apostolic and prophetic claims with the sufficient and authoritative Word of God. He also explains how genuine revival is marked by repentance, holiness, love for Christ, obedience, and renewed commitment to biblical truth. The church does not need celebrity apostles, new revelation, or counterfeit revival. It needs Christ, faithful preaching, sound doctrine, biblical local churches, and confidence in the Word God has already given. For more from Contending for the Word, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

This week's top headline involves two "good Christian girls" cat-fighting on a basketball court. Is this really Christian femininity? Kevin and Danny discuss scripture's vision for women, and how to cultivate it (or kill it) in our daughters. What is our objective getting girls into sports? What kinds of side-hustles cultivate feminine instincts? What role models should we present them – Disney's Princess Elsa…or God's Princess Bellaheld? And what are the best resources for discipling daughters?

This sermon explores the nature of spiritual warfare by examining Ephesians 6:10-18, emphasizing that believers must rely on divine strength rather than human ability. The preacher identifies the enemy as spiritual forces of evil and outlines the specific components of God's armor, including truth, righteousness, faith, and the Word of God. It stresses the importance of knowing one's general, understanding the enemy's tactics, and utilizing the provided equipment to stand firm against demonic schemes. The message highlights the necessity of communal prayer and unity within the church as essential strategies for maintaining spiritual readiness. Finally, it calls listeners to recognize their identity in Christ and invites non-believers to surrender to Jesus as the victorious King.