
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Galatians 5: focuses on what those in Christ should do with our freedom in Christ. First, we must guard it, especially from those who would pressure us to follow the law. Paul was confident the Galatians would resist the one leading them in the wrong direction.
Galatians 5:1-18
John 7:37-39
The one who is thirsty is invited to come, meaning that he is encouraged to believe. Then, the one who believes is invited to drink. In other words, the one who believes is invited to receive. The end result is that Jesus invites the thirsty to believe and receive.
Today's passage (Eze 47:1-12) describes a marvelous river flowing from the temple to bring life and healing to the land. This vision reveals God's heart for a broken world and testifies about the gospel of Jesus
Lamentations 3:1-27
Lamentations 3 records Jeremiah's lamentation for the destruction of Jerusalem from the perspective of the people of Judah. In Lamentations 3:1–18 we learn how the wicked people of Judah described their relationship with God.
Luke 1: 46-56 - Mary's song of praise
Mary is saying that her soul proclaims the greatness of God. God's greatness is demonstrated as faithfulness and mercy especially towards the downtrodden. This image reflects Luke's admiration for the early Christian communities, in which all goods where shared in common and no one went hungry (Acts 2:44-45).
John 1:1-14
God became incarnate in Jesus, but Jesus—though uniquely God's child and God's incarnate Word—makes it possible for all of us to become God's children who embody God's word. Through Christ, our ordinary human lives can become places where God's glory shines. The Word became flesh to bring us all into God's family.
Matthew 1:18–25
Luke 2:8-15
....It is a message of joy because a Savior and Lord has arrived to save and reign over us, including even those not born of Jewish descent. It is a message of joy because this Savior and Lord is the One who brings peace and acceptance from God himself.
Micah 5:2 - Also Matthew 2:1-6
This is one of those places in the Old Testament where we see a specific promise that one would come from ancient days to be born in Bethlehem. This is a clear picture of the promise of Jesus. And not just that he would come, but where he would be born.
Mattherw 4:1-11
describes Jesus' temptation in the wilderness. After 40 days and nights of fasting, Jesus faces three temptations from Satan. Each one attempts to lure Christ into abusing His power; to take immediately what God the Father has promised to provide later.
Turning stones into bread, bowing to Satan, and putting God to the test were the three temptations with which the Evil One thought he could win over Jesus. Scripture records that Jesus never gave into the temptations and Satan was defeated.
Nov19
From the publisher's feed