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Abiding in the Faith

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I love how the Psalmist begins this portion of Psalm 119from the NLT. He states without apology, “Lord, you are mine!” He is exclaiming that he has a personal, close relationship with the Lord God Almighty. As followers of Jesus, we can also publicly claim that the Lord is mine because we believe in the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus, God’s son.In today's episode, we will unpack Psalm 119:57-64 and learn why the Psalmist can confidently say that the Lord is mine. You will also be invited to accept Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, so you can claim that you are the Lord's.
In this message, Jason explores the theme of affliction as a blessing, drawing from Psalm 119. He discusses how affliction can lead to spiritual growth, align believers back to God, and reveal His goodness. The message emphasizes theimportance of viewing trials as opportunities for learning and deepening one's relationship with God, ultimately inviting listeners to embrace faith in Jesus as the source of salvation and eternal life.
Have you ever written a letter to Jesus? I know that I have, and so did a young teen. Today's ministry moment will encourage you, as I was encouraged by this young man who wrote his own letter to Jesus. Hopefully, you will write a letter to Jesus yourself. Letters of praise, of requests, of needs, and even just a simple letter asking the Lord for help.
Where is God? That is a question you will most likely hear someone ask when tragedy strikes. In today's episode, we will answer this question as we look at the Psalmist's response in Psalm 119 and the life of Job in the Bible. We will look at Psalm 119:49:56 during today's message.
Welcome to Abiding in the Faith Ministries. We have been in a ‘Strengthening Your Walk’ discipleship series in Psalm 119, titled ‘Walking with the Word’. Psalm 119’s overall theme is how the word of God is a lamp unto our feet. The word of God illuminates the path of a follower of Jesus as a source of truth because God is light. In today’s episode, we are going to study Psalm 119:41-48 to learn why the Psalmist trusted God as a God whom you can trust.
In this portion of Psalm 119, we observe the psalmist sending God an email or a DM, as it were, by prayer, asking God to teach and give him understanding. He asks the Lord to lead him and to help him incline his heart to follow him. He asks God to help him change his perspective by turning his eyes back to God and away from worthless things. To confirm to him his promises contained within Scripture and help him to repent of anything in his life that God would disapprove of. Along with the psalmist asking God through prayer for these things, he makes committed responses to the Lord.Tune into today's episode from our Psalm 119 Strengthen Your Walk discipleship series.
In today's portion of Psalm 119, we seek to strengthen our walk with Jesus by examining areas of the psalmist’s heart as he desires God to enlarge his heart. The Psalmist seeks God for revival, honesty, strength, and faithfulness, and concludes with a heart that continually returns to God.
The Bible tells us to receive the Word, to cry out for insight and understanding. As followers of Jesus, we must tune our ears to wisdom and concentrate on understanding. If we want to fuel our desire to obey God, we must learn from His Word. If you desire to know God more abundantly, this ministry moment is for you. Tune in today for words of encouragement!
The Psalmist in Psalm 119:20 said that he was "always overwhelmed with a desire for your regulations." NLT How did the Psalmist become so overwhelmed by God's word that he used God's word to fuel his desire to obey him? We will discuss this and more in today's podcast as we continue in our Strengthen Your Walk discipleship series on Psalm 119: Walking with the Word.
Sin is crouching at your door. What will you do about it? In today's portion of Psalm 119, we discuss the effects of sin and the fact that when we have the Word of God hidden in our hearts, we have an essential tool to avoid being pounced on. Tune in to today's second episode of our Strengthening Your Walk discipleship series on Psalm 119, Walking with the Word.
This Ministry Moment is a special podcast episode devoted to Charity Awareness during Podcasthon Week. Our God cares so much for us that Christians give back to God by partnering with a charity to show the love of Jesus to others. Tune in to hear more about a God who cares and why God cares for you.
This is the first episode in our new series called “Psalm 119: Walking with the Word.” We will take a deep dive into Psalm 119, which is all about choices. We will learn about the Psalmist's commitments to God throughout the Psalm and how God’s word dominated the Psalmist's choices and lifestyle. The Psalmist chose to allow the word of God to permeate his whole being, which activated a desire within him to walk daily with God, which allowed him to infiltrate his world for the Lord.Our goal is to learn how to allow the word of God to permeate our whole being, to activate a desire within us to walk with Christ daily as we infiltrate our world by living out the gospel of Jesus Christ.
How can we, as believers in Jesus, better grasp the Word of God and allow God's truth to have a bigger impact on our lives? The Psalmist who wrote Psalm 119 chose to allow the Word ofGod to dominate his days. The Psalmist learned the value of God’s Word and decided to follow the Word. Just as the Psalmist found value in the word of God, so did Martin Luther. This episode looks at the example of Martin Luther and why he valued the word of God by looking at his quotes and Scripture. .
It's been said that a person is either entering a storm, currently in the middle of a storm or exiting a storm. As believers in Jesus, we will experience different "storms" as we walk with Jesus Christ. Today's podcast looks at the Apostle Paul's response to a storm that he was in from the book of Acts and what we can learn from his experience.
Every athlete who begins a race wants to finish it. The athlete must prepare his mind to train and equip his body to endure the race.
In Paul’s final letter to Timothy, Paul advised his young apprentice to run his race for Christ. Paul encouraged Timothy to always be sober-minded, endure suffering, do the work of an evangelist, and fulfill his ministry (2 Timothy 4:5).
When we personalize these four goals that Paul gave Timothy; we can also learn how to finish our race for Christ well.
The apostle Paul expressed the joy he had found by having a deeper relationship with Jesus. In today's episode, we will look at Paul's letter, Philippians, to see where Paul found his joy and how we can experience the joy that Paul writes about.
As followers of Jesus Christ, our aim is to please Him in everything that we do. We should be zealous for God and zealous to serve Jesus. In today's episode, we will examine the Apostle Paul's zealousness and discuss how we can learn to be zealous for the Lord.
What do gardening and pond building do with walking in the Spirit? In today's podcast episode, we continue our "Strengthening Your Walk" series by answering this question as we look at Galatians 5:16-25. The Apostle Paul examines the difference between walking in the Spirit and the flesh in these verses.
The Apostle Paul walked by faith and not by sight. In today's podcast episode, we will learn some ways from Paul to walk by faith and not by sight today. Walking by Faith requires Biblical Faith, an Eternal Purpose, and an Eternal focus, all leading to the aim to please the Lord with our lives.
Meet King Josiah from 2 Chronicles 34. Josiah experienced revival by seeking the Lord through personal reflection and repentance. Then, he went on to spread revival throughout the land.
In today's episode, we can learn a few steps from Josiah's life that can help us strengthen our walk with Jesus through personal revival.
Revival Begins with You.