Todd Coconato Show | The Transformed Mind Experience

He Gets US...But Do We Get Him? | Todd Coconato Show

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In the latest episode of "The Todd Coconato Show," we delve into the much-talked-about "He Gets Us" Super Bowl commercial, unpacking its content, intentions, and the organizations behind its creation. This explosive analysis not only sheds light on the discrepancies we've found between the commercial's message and the foundational truths of Biblical Christianity but also offers an extensive exploration of scriptures to illustrate why the portrayal falls short of setting individuals on a path of true success in Jesus Christ. Join Host Todd Coconato as he brings to light the critical missteps in the commercial's approach to depicting Jesus and His teachings, supported by a thorough scriptural foundation that aims to guide listeners back to the authentic message of the Gospel. Don't miss this eye-opening episode as we seek to clarify, educate, and empower our faith community with the truth of God's Word.

Embracing the Power of the Holy Spirit • Sunday Service

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"Embracing the Power of the Holy Spirit: Manifestations of God's Gifts Today"

Introduction:

1. **The Manifestation of the Spirit** (1 Corinthians 12:7-11)

2. **The Pursuit of Spiritual Gifts** (1 Corinthians 14:1, 39)

3. **The Outpouring of the Spirit** (Acts 2:17-18)

4. **Signs Following Believers** (Mark 16:17-18)

5. **Equipping of the Saints** (Ephesians 4:11-13)

6. **Diverse Gifts for Service** (Romans 12:6-8)

Conclusion:

Arise, Mighty Warriors: Gideons 300 Army in 2024 • Friday Service at the RRC

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Introduction:

1. **The Call to Arms** (Judges 6:11-16)

2. **The Winnowing Process** (Judges 7:1-7)

3. **The Midnight Encounter** (Judges 7:9-15)

4. **The Unconventional Warfare** (Judges 7:16-22)

5. **The Complete Victory** (Judges 7:23-25)

Conclusion:

Tucker Carlson Vladimir Putin Interview Breaks Internet | The Todd Coconato Show

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In an unprecedented media event that has captured the world's attention, an explosive interview between Journalist Tucker Carlson and Russian Federation President Vladimir Putin has shattered internet records, igniting a firestorm of reactions across social media platforms and news outlets. The candid and often confrontational dialogue touched on a range of sensitive geopolitical issues, leaving viewers worldwide on the edge of their seats. As the interview's highlights and soundbites proliferate online, discussions about its implications for international relations and public opinion are rampant. This groundbreaking exchange has not only broken the internet but has also set the stage for a global conversation on diplomacy, power, and the future of international engagement. We discuss...

Honoring God with Our First Fruits: A Lesson in Offering • Sunday Service

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First Fruits was a Jewish feast held in the early spring at the beginning of the grain harvest. It was observed on Nissan 16, which was the third day after Passover and the second day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread. Firstfruits was a time of thanksgiving for God’s provision.

Leviticus 23:9-14 institutes the firstfruits offering. The people were to bring a sheaf of grain to the priest, who would wave it before the Lord. A burnt offering, a meal offering, and a drink offering were also required at that time. Deuteronomy 26:1-10 gives even more detail on the procedure of firstfruits.

No grain was to be harvested at all until the firstfruits offering was brought to the Lord (Leviticus 23:14). The offering was made in remembrance of Israel’s sojourn in Egypt, the Lord’s deliverance from slavery, and their possession of “a land that floweth with milk and honey.” The day of the firstfruits offering was also used to calculate the proper time of the Feast of Weeks (Leviticus 23:15-16).

I. Understanding the Concept of First Fruits

Proverbs 3:9-10 (NKJV):

"Honor the Lord with your possessions, And with the first fruits of all your increase; So your barns will be filled with plenty, And your vats will overflow with new wine."

II. The Significance of Giving First Fruits

Exodus 23:19 (NKJV):

"The first of the first fruits of your land you shall bring into the house of the Lord your God..."

III. The Story of Cain and Abel

Genesis 4:2-5 (NKJV):

"Then she bore again, this time his brother Abel. Now Abel was a keeper of sheep, but Cain was a tiller of the ground. And in the process of time it came to pass that Cain brought an offering of the fruit of the ground to the Lord. Abel also brought of the firstborn of his flock and of their fat. And the Lord respected Abel and his offering, but He did not respect Cain and his offering. And Cain was very angry, and his countenance fell."

IV. The Story of Ananias and Sapphira

In the New Testament, the firstfruits offering is mentioned seven times, always symbolically. Paul calls Epaenetus and the household of Stephanas “the firstfruits of Achaia” (Romans 16:5; 1 Corinthians 16:15). His meaning is that, just as the firstfruits offering was the first portion of a larger harvest, these individuals were the first of many converts in that region. James calls believers “a kind of firstfruits of His creatures” (James 1:18). Just like the sheaf of grain was set apart for the Lord, so are believers set apart for God’s glory.

The firstfruits offering found its fulfillment in Jesus. “But Christ has indeed been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep” (1 Corinthians 15:20). Jesus’ resurrection has paved the way for our resurrection. Significantly, if Jesus was killed at Passover, then His resurrection on the third day would have fallen on Nissan 16—the Feast of Firstfruits.

Acts 5:1-5 (NKJV):

"But a certain man named Ananias, with Sapphira his wife, sold a possession. And he kept back part of the proceeds, his wife also being aware of it, and brought a certain part and laid it at the apostles’ feet. But Peter said, 'Ananias, why has Satan filled your heart to lie to the Holy Spirit and keep back part of the price of the land for yourself? While it remained, was it not your own? And after it was sold, was it not in your own control? Why have you conceived this thing in your heart? You have not lied to men but to God.' Then Ananias, hearing these words, fell down and breathed his last. So great fear came upon all those who heard these things."

V. Blessings in Giving First Fruits

Malachi 3:10 (NKJV):

"Bring all the tithes into the storehouse, That there may be food in My house, And try Me now in this,” Says the Lord of hosts, “If I will not open for you the windows of heaven And pour out for you such blessing That there will not be room enough to receive it."

The first fruits offering is never directly applied to Christian giving in the New Testament. However, Paul taught the Corinthian believers to set aside a collection “on the first day of the week” (1 Corinthians 16:2). And, just as the offering of firstfruits was an occasion of thanksgiving, so the Christian is to give with gladness.

In summary, firstfruits symbolizes God’s harvest of souls, it illustrates giving to God from a grateful heart, and it sets a pattern of giving back to Him the first (and the best) of what He has given us. Not being under the Old Testament Law, the Christian is under no further obligation than to give cheerfully and liberally (2 Corinthians 9:6-7).

What Do You Look For In A Good Church? | The Todd Coconato Show 

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A friend of mine recently put up a post on social media asking a very important question. What do you look for in a good church? The answers were absolutely amazing. It's so clear what people are looking for. They want a real authentic move of God. They want a pastor that's teachable and accountable. They want to see the gifts of the Spirit flowing, and they certainly want a church that's founded on the Word of God. Listen to this very important broadcast of the Todd Coconutto Show as we delve into this very important topic of what people actually want in a good church and why what they answered is absolutely biblical.

Free Indeed: How To Walk In Freedom Of God | The Todd Coconato Show 

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Join Todd Coconato on the latest episode of "The Remnant" as he delves into the transformative power of the Holy Spirit and how it can lead to true freedom. In today's show, Todd will guide you through the profound and liberating experience of being set free by the Holy Spirit. Discover the path to liberation from the burdens of life, as Todd explores the spiritual principles and practices that can help you break free and find genuine freedom in your faith journey. Tune in to "The Remnant" for an inspirational and enlightening discussion on how to be free indeed through the incredible power of the Holy Spirit.

King David at Ziklag • Friday Service at the RRC

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Ziklag, a town on the southernmost boundary of Judea, is first mentioned in the Bible as part of the inheritance of the tribe of Judah (Joshua 15:31). Ziklag was assigned to the tribe of Simeon within Judah (Joshua 19:5) but appears not to have been conquered by the Israelites before the time of David. Ziklag was still under Philistine control when Saul reigned as king.

For many years King Saul sought to harm David. After the death of Samuel, David fled for his life with six hundred men and their households to Philistine territory. While there, Achish, the Philistine king of Gath, gave Ziklag to David at his request: “‘Then David said to Achish, ‘If I have found favor in your eyes, let a place be assigned to me in one of the country towns, that I may live there. Why should your servant live in the royal city with you?’ So on that day Achish gave him Ziklag, and it has belonged to the kings of Judah ever since” (1 Samuel 27:5–6). Achish awarded Ziklag to David most likely to ensure David’s continued neutrality.

David ruled over Ziklag for 16 months, during which he made the town his base of operations for military exploits against the Amalekites. Many of Israel’s disillusioned warriors flocked to join forces with David’s private army there (1 Chronicles 12:1–22).

1. **1 Samuel 30:1 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This verse sets the stage for the story, indicating that David and his men had just returned to their home in Ziklag, only to discover it had been raided and burned by the Amalekites.

For many years King Saul sought to harm David. After the death of Samuel, David fled for his life with six hundred men and their households to Philistine territory. While there, Achish, the Philistine king of Gath, gave Ziklag to David at his request: “‘Then David said to Achish, ‘If I have found favor in your eyes, let a place be assigned to me in one of the country towns, that I may live there. Why should your servant live in the royal city with you?’ So on that day Achish gave him Ziklag, and it has belonged to the kings of Judah ever since” (1 Samuel 27:5–6). Achish awarded Ziklag to David most likely to ensure David’s continued neutrality.

David ruled over Ziklag for 16 months, during which he made the town his base of operations for military exploits against the Amalekites. Many of Israel’s disillusioned warriors flocked to join forces with David’s private army there (1 Chronicles 12:1–22).

2. **1 Samuel 30:3-4 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This passage highlights the devastating discovery of their destroyed homes and the emotional anguish experienced by David and his men upon realizing that their families had been taken captive.

While David and his men were away attempting to join the Philistine army to fight against Saul, Amalekite raiders attacked Ziklag. When the Philistines refused to let David and his men fight with them, David returned to Ziklag and found his city had been burned down and all its inhabitants taken hostage: “David and his men reached Ziklag on the third day. Now the Amalekites had raided the Negev and Ziklag. They had attacked Ziklag and burned it, and had taken captive the women and everyone else in it, both young and old. They killed none of them, but carried them off as they went on their way. When David and his men reached Ziklag, they found it destroyed by fire and their wives and sons and daughters taken captive” (1 Samuel 30:1–3).

3. **1 Samuel 30:6 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This verse portrays David's personal distress and the blame he faced from his own men. It underscores David's pivotal decision to find his strength in the Lord, a critical turning point in the story.

4. **1 Samuel 30:8 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: Here, we see David's immediate response of seeking guidance from the Lord through prayer. God's response is a promise of success, reinforcing the importance of trusting in God's guidance.

5. **1 Samuel 30:18-19 (NIV)**:

In a daring rescue, David and his men pursued and defeated the raiders, recovering all that had been taken, including David’s two wives, Ahinoam and Abigail (verses 16–31).

*Explanation*: These verses narrate the successful recovery mission led by David, where he not only rescued his family but also reclaimed all that was taken from them, highlighting God's faithfulness in fulfilling His promise.

6. **1 Samuel 30:21-22 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This passage demonstrates David's compassion and concern for those who had been too weary to pursue the enemy. It showcases his leadership qualities and care for his men.

7. **1 Samuel 30:23-24 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: David acknowledges that their victory and the recovery of their possessions are blessings from the Lord, reinforcing the importance of recognizing God's providence.

8. **1 Samuel 30:26 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: David's act of sharing the spoils with the elders of Judah exemplifies his gratitude to God and generosity towards others, reinforcing the theme of recognizing God's blessings.

9. **1 Samuel 30:31 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This verse summarizes the wide-reaching impact of David's generosity and his growing influence as a leader in the region.

10. **1 Samuel 30:31 (NIV)**:

*Explanation*: This concluding verse highlights David's reputation as a mighty warrior, reflecting how his trust in God and God's guidance led to remarkable victories.

These scriptures and explanations provide a comprehensive overview of the story of King David and Ziklag, emphasizing the themes of trust in God, seeking His guidance, and recognizing His blessings in times of adversity.

David was living in Ziklag when he received the news of Saul’s death (2 Samuel 4:10). After that, David moved to Hebron to become the king of Judah.

The exact location of Ziklag is debated. Some scholars associate it with Tell esh-Sharia, about 15 miles southeast of Gaza. Others pinpoint it at Tell el-Khuweilfeh, about 10 miles northeast of Beersheba.

Ziklag remained in Israelite possession until the end of the monarchy and is last mentioned in the Bible as one of the cities inhabited by Jews after returning from exile in Babylon (Nehemiah 11:28).

In the face of tragedy and loss, David's initial response was not to despair or blame others, but to "find strength in the Lord his God" (1 Samuel 30:6). This crucial decision reflects David's unwavering faith in God, despite the dire circumstances. It serves as a reminder that in our own lives, when we encounter unexpected crises or overwhelming challenges, our first response should be to turn to God in prayer, seeking His guidance and strength.

God's response to David's inquiry was a promise of success and victory. This illustrates that when we trust God and follow His lead, even in the most daunting situations, He remains faithful to His promises. God assured David that he would "certainly overtake them and succeed in the rescue" (1 Samuel 30:8). This reaffirms the timeless truth that God is a reliable source of guidance and support in our times of need.

David's subsequent actions in pursuing the enemy and recovering everything that was lost highlight the principle that faith requires action. While trusting in God's faithfulness is crucial, it often involves taking steps of obedience and courage. David's resolute pursuit of the Amalekites not only led to the rescue of their families but also the restoration of all their possessions (1 Samuel 30:18-19). It demonstrates that God's faithfulness is manifested through our trust and obedience.

The famous last words of David Wilkerson. What were they? What was the message that was on his heart to the American church and the global church and the warning that he gave? This is what we're going to discuss tonight and it's going to be very powerful! We're going to take a message from David Wilkerson, the last one, which is notable, the last predictions that he made before he went to heaven and how pertinent they are and they're going to come alive and you're going to be amazed. You're going to be sobered because when you hear the message that he brings, it's not an easy message.

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WARNING to the American Church! with Eric Metaxas • The Todd Coconato Show

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Tonight Pastor Todd welcomes a New York Times best selling author and the host of the Eric Metaxas show, Eric Metaxas! He has a warning for the American church: we're seeing a lot of the similarities to what happened in the buildup in Nazi Germany in 1930s. This is not some theory or some idea. This is a fact!

Do not miss this powerful episode of the The Todd Coconato Show!

www.lettertotheamericanchurch.com