Religion And Spirituality Podcasts
podkapJoin Now to Follow
PODKAP, DER PODCAST DER DEUTSCHEN KAPUZINER! IN VERSCHIEDENEN FORMATEN UND SERIEN BERICHTEN DIE BRÜDER VON IHREM LEBEN IM KLOSTER UND SPRECHEN ÜBER DIE FRANZISKANISCHE SICHT AUF DIE WELT. Unterhaltung und Infos direkt auf die Ohren: „PODKAP_der Klosterpodcast“ besteht zurzeit aus drei Serien: AURUM, SANCTUM und CAPPUCCINO. Kurzimpulse zum Evangelium, Vorbilder und franziskanische Heilige sowie Gespräche über Theologie und das Klosterleben – all das ist PODKAP!
By Deutsche Kapuzinerprovinz
John Voelz: Because I Want To Talk About ItJoin Now to Follow
This is an honest podcast about navigating life and covers a variety of topics. John Voelz is a pastor, artist, musician, and author. As an author, John has published multiple books on the topics of Christianity, culture, and leadership. John enjoys writing and performing music and you may run in to him in some coffee shop or pub around town. He has recorded 9 albums to date and you can find much of his music on iTunes and Spotify. Whether he is podcasting, teaching, speaking in front of a crowd, sharing music, or writing books, John has a passion to invite people in to conversations.
By John Voelz
The Homemaking Foundations PodcastJoin Now to Follow
The Homemaking Foundations podcast exists to give you the tools, inspiration, and encouragement that you need to craft a Gospel-Centered Home! Join Jami, author behind YoungWifesGuide.com, as we explore various aspects of homemaking including Biblical womanhood, marriage, healthy living, organizing, cooking, and so much more! If you feel like your home is out of control - or if you ever feel overwhelmed in your role as homemaker - then join Jami each week as she interviews other homemakers and provides Gospel-Centered encouragement for bringing Glory to God every day within our homes.
By Jami Balmet: Christian Homemaker, Wife, & Mother
Studies in 2 CorinthiansJoin Now to Follow
A look through Paul's second letter to the church at Corinth.
By Pastor Richard Schork
Studies in JoshuaJoin Now to Follow
A look through the book of Joshua and how we can apply its principles to our walk with the Lord.
By Pastor Richard Schork
Revelation: The End -- and a New BeginningJoin Now to Follow
<p>What is it that makes us want to read the last chapter of a book first? For some reason, many people begin reading the Bible with the book of Revelation; but this is a serious mistake. This book plunges you into a confusing array of dragons and trumpets and vials and seals, with many amazing sights and sounds and visions. A person starting here might well throw the whole Bible away in frustration, unable to make head nor tail of it.</p> <p>It is very significant that the book of Revelation is the last book of the Bible. And if you have read the rest of the Bible before you come to Revelation, you will be much better equipped to understand the climax of the entire revelation of God to his people.</p>
By Ray C. Stedman
Romans: The Master Key to ScriptureJoin Now to Follow
<p>The Epistle of Paul to the Romans is undoubtedly the most powerful human document that has ever been written. It is pure gold from beginning to end. This is the book that lit the fire in Martin Luther's heart and brought about the Protestant Reformation, changing the history of Europe, as well as the world. This is the book that struck home as John Wesley sat in a little chapel in London listening to Luther's Prelude to the Epistle to the Romans. Wesley said his heart was strangely warmed as he heard the truths of Romans set forth. There followed, through him, the great evangelical awakening that saved England from the fate of France and arrested the decay of English life, completely altering the history of the world again.</p> <p>This is the epistle that burned in the heart of Karl Barth, who in our day set forth some of the mighty truths of this letter and thus captured the theological world, calling it back from the crass, empty liberalism of the nineteenth century, restoring much truth to the churches of Europe. The lives of millions of people who have read the letter to the Romans have been drastically altered.</p>
By Ray C. Stedman
1 John: The Fruit of Fellowship with ChristJoin Now to Follow
<p>There are two of Jesus' disciples whom I would particularly like to have known in the days of their earthly life. One is Peter, and the other is John. I like these two men. I am especially impressed by the change that fellowship with the Lord Jesus produced in their lives. This is what intrigues me about these two.</p> <p>Peter, as you know, was erratic, impulsive, brash. As someone has well said, "Whenever Peter enters a scene, it's always with a thud." He seems to have a gift for putting his foot in his mouth -- he suffered from hoof-in-mouth disease. Yet the Lord made him a steady, stable, dependable rock, as his name implies. He became a rallying point, a gathering point for the Christians in the days of the persecutions which broke out in the first century. It was only because he was with the Lord, and knew the Lord. Most of the change took place after the Lord's death and resurrection, however, so we do not need to feel that it was the personal presence of Jesus that changed these men. He changed them after he died and rose again, just as he can change us.</p> <p>John was the other one who was dramatically changed by our Lord. He was a young man, the youngest of all the disciples. In fact, many scholars feel that he was a teenager when he first started to follow the Lord. Perhaps he was seventeen or eighteen years of age. Along with his brother, James, he was a hot-headed young man, given to sharp and impulsive utterances with a tendency toward blowing off steam. He was probably a loudmouth, because Jesus nicknamed him Son of Thunder. That was our Lord's gentle way of labeling John's problem. He just kept the thunder rolling all the time. So our Lord called both James and John Sons of Thunder.</p> <p>But John became the apostle of love. He was noted for his gentleness and his graciousness and his goodness. He was called "The Virgin." As far as we know, he never married. There is no record that he ever did. But he was called "virgin" primarily because of the purity of his life. He became a man who was characterized by such an outstanding devotion and love for the Lord Jesus, that all his life he was singled out as the apostle of love.</p>
By Ray C. Stedman
