Episoder
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Jesus stands trial before Pontius Pilate, who, despite finding no guilt in Him, succumbs to the crowd's demands and releases Barabbas, sentencing Jesus to be crucified. With Pastor Kaleb Allen.
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Peter denies knowing Jesus three times as he fears for his safety, fulfilling Jesus' prediction and highlighting the struggle between faith and fear.
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Manglende episoder?
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We witness the unjust trial of Jesus before the Sanhedrin, highlighting themes of betrayal, false testimony, and the unwavering resolve of Christ in the face of impending suffering. With Pastor Kaleb Allen.
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Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss, leading to Jesus’ arrest, while his disciples, fearful, abandon him and flee into the night.
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Jesus experiences deep anguish Garden of Gethsemane, praying fervently for strength as He faces impending crucifixion, while His disciples struggle to stay awake. Sermon: Pastor Kaleb Allen.
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Jerrad Lopes from the Dad Tired podcast works his way through Joshua 1 where God commissions Joshua to lead the Israelites, urging him to be strong and courageous, and assuring him of His constant presence, and what that means for us today.
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Jesus warns His disciples that they will scatter and abandon Him, yet Peter confidently asserts his loyalty, prompting Jesus to foretell Peter's denial.
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During the Last Supper, Jesus breaks bread and shares wine with His disciples, symbolizing His body and blood, and establishes the practice of communion as a remembrance of His sacrifice.
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Jesus and His disciples prepare to celebrate Passover, and He reveals that one of them will betray Him. The disciples are distressed and question who among them would commit such an act. Jesus confirms that it is one of the Twelve, the one who dips bread into the dish with Him, foreshadowing the imminent betrayal by Judas Iscariot.
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The chief priests conspire to secretly arrest and kill Jesus, while He is anointed with expensive perfume by a woman in Bethany, an act Jesus interprets as preparation for His burial. Judas Iscariot, distressed by the criticism of the woman’s act, then seeks an opportunity to betray Jesus to the chief priests.
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Jesus uses the analogy of a fig tree budding to illustrate that the signs He has described signal the near arrival of the end times. He emphasizes the importance of staying vigilant and alert, as the exact timing of these events is unknown and only the Father knows when they will occur.
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Jesus warns of a time of great tribulation when an "abomination of desolation" stands where it should not, signaling imminent danger and suffering. He advises believers to flee to safety and remain alert, as false prophets and deceptive signs will arise to mislead many.
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We are a Spirit-filled Church and we are committed to a lifestyle of sacrificial love that brings genuine heart transformation to the generations in our midst. We are passionate about reaching the Lowcountry with the gospel of Jesus.
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Jesus predicts the destruction of the Temple and describes a future of turmoil, including wars, earthquakes, and persecution. He warns His followers to be prepared for these trials and to remain steadfast in their faith despite the rise of false prophets and the challenges they will face.
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Jesus observes a poor widow who donates two small coins to the Temple treasury, praising her sacrifice as greater than the large contributions of the wealthy. He highlights that her offering, though small in monetary value, is significant because she gave all she had to live on.
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Jesus questions the Pharisees about the Messiah's identity, pointing out that David calls the Messiah "Lord," which challenges their understanding of His lineage. He then criticizes the scribes for their pretentiousness and exploitation of their positions, warning that they will face severe judgment.
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A scribe asks Jesus which commandment is the most important, and Jesus responds by affirming that loving God with all one's heart and loving one's neighbor as oneself are the greatest commandments. The scribe agrees, recognizing the importance of these principles over ritual sacrifices, and Jesus commends him for his understanding, noting that he is not far from the kingdom of God.
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The Sadducees question Jesus about the resurrection by presenting a hypothetical scenario involving a woman who marries seven brothers, each one dying without leaving an heir. Jesus responds by explaining that in the resurrection, people will not marry but will be like angels, and He emphasizes that God is the God of the living, not the dead, affirming the reality of life after death.
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The Pharisees and Herodians attempt to trap Jesus with a question about paying taxes to Caesar, but He cleverly responds by saying, "Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's." His answer amazes them by addressing both civic duty and divine allegiance, avoiding their trap and emphasizing the importance of honoring both authorities appropriately.
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Jesus tells a parable about a vineyard owner whose tenants mistreat and kill his servants and son, symbolizing the rejection of God's messengers and the impending judgment upon those who reject Jesus.
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