OM DENNE EPISODE
Jason Cherry identifies three things that drive the moral compass of a culture: confession, fear, and habits. These three things are crucial to believing in moral authority, specifically believing and loving God. Join us today to hear about how to subjugate each of these areas in your life to Christ!
Engelsk
USA
UDSKRIFT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SØG BLANDT TIDLIGERE EPISODER
Søg efter gamle afsnit af Trinity Reformed Church Podcast.
ANDRE EPISODE I DENNE PODCAST
Before David does anything else in the day, he groans to the Lord and lays down the troubles weighing on him. He doesn't put on a brave face and get to work. If we do the same every morning and evening, the Lord promises to give us His peace. Listen to this week's exhortation to find out more about…
A society cannot expect civility without Christ. In this blog, Jason Cherry brings out the different parts of civil society that owe themselves to Christianity. He considers whether compromise actually has a place in a country like America. And he ends with a few exhortations for us as our culture …
In this week's exhortation, Pastor Jordan encourages the graduates to honor their parents even though our culture belittles parents and all other authorities.
Trinity Reformed Church is a CREC church seeking to extend and unite the Kingdom in the Huntsville, AL area. If you want to find out more, …
This week, Pastor Brian McLain shows us what Jesus would have done to make "Hunstville as it is in Heaven." Luke 10:1-24 shows Jesus sending out 70 (or 72) apostles to go into the world and preach the Gospel. This is a symbol of all the nations going out to the world. Join us this week as we contin…
Ansvarsfraskrivelse: Podcasten og kunstværket, der er indlejret på denne side, er fra TRC Podcast Network, som tilhører dens ejer og ikke er tilknyttet eller godkendt af Listen Notes, Inc.
REDIG
Tak fordi du hjælper med at holde podcast-databasen opdateret.
