OUTLINE: Do you think Jesus still heals people today? Why or why not? 1) Foreshadows of the Physician 2) The Greatest of all Physicians 3) Healing both Body & Soul Christological Conclusion: As you reflect upon this revelation of Jesus, and the Name of the LORD, are there areas of your life that need the work of the great Physician?

In the American church in the past few decades, we have tended to put considerable effort into training our boys to become godly men and training our girls to avoid ungodly men. Unfortunately, we have seriously neglected to train our boys to avoid ungodly women and to train our girls to become godly women. Both are necessary for both sexes, or we set up many of our children for failed marriages and a lifetime of heartache.

In this episode of the Journey Through Acts devotional series, Pastor Jason Van Bemmel broadcasts from Tiberias, Israel, to explore Acts chapter 16. The study focuses on the establishment of the church in Philippi, highlighting the diverse group of people God brings together—including Lydia, a slave girl, and a Philippian jailer. The message emphasizes the power of the Gospel to transcend social boundaries and the importance of following the Holy Spirit's leading.

Young North Korean girl blows up airplane, but is pardoned by the judge and by God. Amazing story. Chosunhouse.com no longer exists, but hundreds of audios like this one are available on this site, under "North Korea" in the search feature.

When people talk about Jeffrey Epstein or other evil men, like Jeffrey Dahmer or Adolf Hitler, they tend to label them "monsters" or "sub-human". They do this in an attempt to not only distance themselves from their evil acts, but to separate themselves further by saying that these evil men had a different nature from "normal" men. The problem with this is that all men have the same nature, and it is only due to God's mercy that He constrains their sin and limits the depravity of their actions. Jeffrey Epstein was, without a doubt, an evil man, but if you understand history and the nature of human behavior, you will find that many men have and would act in similar ways. For a man who has vast financial resources and no fear of God, this type of behavior is more typical than exceptional.In this episode, we focus on the nature of evil and the outworking of man's depravity. We discuss how easy it is to magnify the sins of certain men while completely overlooking the sins of others who have done far worse. While Jeffrey Epstein did great evil, the Catholic church has in the same general time period, molested thousands upon thousands of young boys and girls worldwide, with very little prosecution or media attention. Timecodes00:00:00 Intro00:05:36 Love of Money00:13:49 Underestimating Depravity00:28:00 A Long History00:34:22 Unchanged Nature00:45:07 Epstein Truth and Sensation01:03:25 Selective Outrage01:14:27 Stand Against EvilProduction of Reformation Baptist Church of Youngsville, NCPermanent Hosts - Dan Horn, Charles Churchill and Joshua HornTechnical Director - Timothy Kaiser

The entire Scripture, both Old and New Testaments, is the Chirstian's guidebook for all of life. It not only sets forth the plan of salvation, its directives for men, women, boys, girls and families, but it is the Divine blueprint for Economics, Law, Government, and the various functions of nations and their many institutions. Simply put; the Scripture is for the ordering of the entire global order and its historical narratives are for our learning. This is the Twentieth Sermon in the series the Kingdom Divided; an exposition on the First Book of the Kings.

The sermon centers on the divine authority and perfect obedience of Christ as the eternal high priest after the order of Melchizedek, emphasizing His humanity, suffering, and unwavering submission to the Father's will. Drawing from Hebrews 5 and the narrative of Jairus' daughter, it highlights that Christ's obedience—learned through suffering—was not merely active but culminated in a passive, life-giving response to divine command, mirroring the faith of the woman with the issue of blood and the resurrection of the dead girl. The message affirms that salvation is not earned by human effort but is the result of God's sovereign call, met with a supernatural obedience that transcends natural ability, as seen in the stilling of storms and the raising of the dead. The preacher underscores the reality of Christ's present intercession, His intimate knowledge of human pain, and the transformative power of the gospel, calling listeners to a living, felt faith that rejects fear and embraces the fullness of grace. Ultimately, Christ's perfect obedience and sacrificial death secure eternal salvation for all who respond in faith, not by human merit but by divine enablement.

The sermon traces the second missionary journey of Paul and his companions, emphasizing God's sovereign guidance through hindrances, helplessness, and divine appointments. Central to the message is the theme of obedience amid uncertainty, illustrated by Paul's refusal to rush ahead despite his desire to preach in Asia, only to be redirected by the Holy Spirit to Macedonia through the vision of a man calling for help. The narrative highlights how God uses unexpected circumstances—such as imprisonment, demonic oppression, and cultural barriers—to advance the gospel, culminating in the founding of the church at Philippi through conversions of a wealthy merchant, a demon-possessed girl, and a jailer. The preacher underscores the importance of perseverance, trust in God's timing, and joyful service, even in suffering, while affirming that every believer, regardless of formal calling, can be instrumental in spreading the gospel. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging the audience to embrace their role in God's mission with faith, humility, and delight.

"Questions About Head Coverings" – 1 Cor. 11:2-16 I. Objections and answers 1. It's just about Corinth (2 Th. 2:15) 2. We have no such practice (v. 15) 3. It's relative 4. Her hair is the covering II. General observations A. The regulative principle of worship B. The absence of the fear of God C. The influence of feminism D. The influence of gender/sexual confusion III. Practical questions 1. Just for corporate worship or all the time? 2. What about girls and unmarried women? 3. What is praying and prophesying? IV. A Warning About Mere External Conformity V. The example of Christ (Jn. 17:5)