Faith Alive Community Church Podcasts: Recent Episodes
Faith Alive Community Church
Exodus 12:29-41; 13:17-22. God provides the Israelites with what they need for their journey out of Egypt including His guiding presence.
Exodus 13:1-16. In the consecration of the firstborn and the feast of unleavened bread, God provides a way in which the Israelites would remember what he had done in delivering them from Egypt.
Exodus 12:1-28. The Passover commemorated the Exodus from Egypt and our deliverance from the slavery of sin.
Exodus 11:1-10. Exodus 12:29-32. In the death of the firstborn, Yahweh demonstrates his justice against the Egyptians but displays his love in sacrificing his own firstborn.
Exodus 7:14-10:29. In sending the plagues to the Egyptians, God demonstrates his power over the idols of Egypt.
Exodus 2:1-10. Moses was able to be God's leader in part because of the faith of his parents, Amram and Jochebed.
Exodus 7:1-13. Pharoah hardens his heart against God and his heart is hardened by God as well.
Exodus 6:1-30. As Moses faces discouragement from the rejection by Pharoah and the Israelites, God again promises deliverance.
Exodus 5:1-23. Although God had promised deliverance for the Israelites, when Moses and Aaron approached Pharoah, he made their lives harder, not easier.
Exodus 4:1-31. As God prepares Moses to lead the people of Israel out of the land of Egypt, He must teach Moses lessons in obedience.
Acts 13:16-39. Paul points out that Jesus, whom God raised up, is the one who can set people free from their sins.
John 12:9-19. As Jesus entered Jerusalem that first Palm Sunday, He entered not just as the King of the Jews, but also as the Lamb of God to be sacrificed for the sins of the world.
Exodus 3:11-15. God reveals himself to Moses as the I AM, the all sufficient, all eternal One.
Exodus 3:1-22. During the ordinary days of tending sheep, Moses has an encounter with God that changes him forever.
Exodus 2. In the middle of the Israelite's enslavement to the Egyptians, God remembered His people and provided a deliverer.
Exodus 1:1-22. In Exodus 1, we see Israel's greatest need, which is our greatest need. The need for a deliverer.
Colossians 4:7-18. As Paul closes his letter to the Colossian Church, we are given examples of individuals who exemplify the new life we are called to live in this book.
Colossians 4:2-6. The apostle not only shows how to live the new life with believers but also with outsiders as well.
Colossians 3:18-4:1. Living the New life in Christ involves how we treat our family, our closest relationships.
Colossians 3:12-17. As Christians, we no longer live for ourselves, but for each other as we learn to forgive and love each other.
Colossians 3:5-12. As Believers, we must put to death the old, sinful patterns in our lives and pursue the resurrected life in Christ.
Colossians 3:1-4. If we are true believers, we should now live for the things that are above, not the things of this earth.
Isaiah 9:1-7. Isaiah prophesies to a weary world that they can rejoice for a child has been born.
Isaiah 61:1-4. Isaiah prophesies that the Messiah will come to heal and deliver those in bondage.
Isaiah 40:1-11. Isaiah prophesies a message of comfort for the people of God as he proclaims the good news of the Messiah.
Isaiah 64:1-9. Isaiah prays that God would move and act upon the difficulties the Jewish people find themselves in.
In the 98th Psalm, we are provided three reasons to praise the Lord. Because He is our Savior, He is our King, and He is our Judge.
Colossians 2:16-23. Paul warns of the dangers of choosing religious observances over Christ.
Colossians 2:11-15. Paul speaks of who we now are because of the work of Christ on the cross on our behalf.
Colossians 2:6-10. Paul Encourages the Church to stay anchored to Christ and not to be deceived by worldly philosophies.
Colossians 2:1-5. Paul desires that the Colossian Church would realize that they need nothing but Christ alone.
Colossians 1:21-23. Paul Explains the change the Gospel has made in our lives, as well as the ongoing need we have for him in our lives daily.
Colossians 1:9-14. Paul's prayer for the Colossian Church is that they would grow spiritually and walk in a manner worthy of the Lord.
Colossians 1:1-8. The Apostle Paul thanks God for the impact that the Gospel has had on the church in Colossae.
Proverbs 18:22. The book of Proverbs speaks of the beauty of marriage and warns of the dangers that can be found in a marriage relationship.
Proverbs 18:24. The Book of Proverbs provides instruction on the beauty and value of true friendship.
Proverbs 30:32-33. Proverbs teaches us the dangers of giving in to anger, as well as the value of pursuing peace.
Proverbs 6:6-11. The Book of Proverbs reminds us of the value of hard work and the dangers of laziness.
Proverbs 18:21. The book of Proverbs makes clear that our words have great power, either for good or evil.
Proverbs 31:1-9. The Book of Proverbs shares great wisdom on how rulers should act and how citizens should treat their rulers.
If we are to successfully discipline our children, we must heed the discipline of the Lord in our own lives.
Proverbs 1:1-7. As we begin our study of Proverbs, we understand that the fear of the Lord is the path to true wisdom.
2 Cor. 5:1-10. Paul's Belief in the Resurrection is what motivates him to press on in times of difficulty and despair.
Genesis 47-50. The ending chapters of the life of Joseph reflects that he has learned from the trials he went through.
Genesis 45-46. After 20 long years, Joseph is reunited with his father and brothers for good.
Genesis 43-44. As Joseph tests his brothers, he discovers that they have repented of their actions towards him.
Genesis 42. As Joseph tests his brothers, they begin to realize that they are accountable for their past sins towards him.
Genesis 41. Pharoah’s butler remembers Joseph, causing a meteoric rise in his prominence.
Genesis 40. Even though Joseph interprets the dreams for the cupbearer, he promptly forgets about Joseph when he is restored.
Matthew 28:1-10. On Easter Sunday, we see the King of Kings, risen in power and victory
Genesis 37. Joseph must deal with the hatred and bitterness of his brothers toward him.
Genesis 35-36. As Jacob journeys back to Bethel, he meets sorrow, finds God’s blessing, and purifies his life from the false idols his family had been worshiping. This is in contrast with the life of Esau, who has done well for himself.
Revelation 3:14-21. Jesus tells the church in Laodicea to stop being lukewarm and complacent in their faith.
Revelation 3:7-13. Jesus tells the church in Philadelphia to hold fast to what they have so that they might gain the crown of life.
Revelation 3:1-6. Jesus tells the church in Sardis to wake up and strengthen what they have left, in order that they not die.
Revelation 2:18-29. Jesus tells the church of Thyatira that they must be intolerant of the woman Jezebel who has corrupted them with her immorality.
Revelation 2:12-17. Jesus tells the church in Pergamum that although their determination is good, they also must be discerning in who they tolerate and listen to.
Revelation 2:8-11. Jesus speaks to the church in Smyrna and encourages them to be faithful unto death.
Revelation 2:1-7. Jesus speaks to the church of Ephesus to remind them not to lose their first love.
Revelation 1. In Revelation 1, we see the risen and Victorious Christ speaking to His church.
John 18:33-38. We know what truth is because we know who Christ is. He shows us the truth.
John 18:33-19:22. Despite everything that is happening in our world, we rest assured knowing that Christ rules and reigns over all.
Genesis 33. In this chapter, we see the reconciliation of Jacob and Esau occurring after Jacob wrestles with God.
Genesis 32. Jacob wrestles with God and his life is changed. God still changes lives today
Genesis 30:25-31:55. As Jacob and Laban part their ways, a heap of stones is piled as a witness to the treaty that they have made.
Genesis 29:31-30:24. God brings the chosen nation from the pain of two women who have been hurt and betrayed by each other and their husband.
Genesis 29:1-30. Jacob the deceiver is deceived by his own father-in-law, causing us to consider how we are treating others in our lives.
Genesis 28. God meets Jacob at the lowest point of his life in a life transforming dream.
Genesis 27. When Jacob steals Esau's blessing, we see all four members of the family acting wrongfully towards God and each other.
Genesis 26. Despite the fact that Isaac repeats the sins of his father, God still shows himself faithful to Abraham's seed.
Genesis 25:19-34. In the story of Isaac and Jacob, we see the providence of God working through Abraham's offspring to bring about His plans and purposes.
Romans 15:8-13. The reason we have hope is because of who God is and who we are in Christ.
Jude 1-25. In Jude, we see the need to contend for the faith once delivered to the Saints
Through the example of three men, we see in 3 John what it means to be a true follower of the Lord.
2 John 1-13. In 2 John, we learn that true love means walking in obedience to God's Commands.
Philemon 1-25. In Philemon, we learn what it means to forgive each other in light of the fact that Christ has forgiven us.
Genesis 25:1-18. As Abraham dies, we look at a life of faith and ask if we will dare to live a life of faith.
Genesis 24. In finding a bride for Isaac, we see a picture of how God has chosen His Church as a bride for Christ.
Genesis 23. In the death of Sarah, Abraham displays grief and yet reminds us that death is not the end. Because Christ lives, we will live forever.
Genesis 22. In God calling Abraham to sacrifice his son, we are reminded that God has provided the sacrifice of His own Son for us.
Genesis 1:28-31. Following God's Order of Creation leads to His blessings in our lives.
Genesis 21. God's promises are fulfilled in Abraham's Life causing him to see God's everlasting faithfulness.
John 16:4-11. Jesus tells his disciples that it is necessary that He go away so that the Holy Spirit will come to lead them.
Genesis 19:23-38. At the end of Genesis 19, we see the destruction of Lot's family as his decision to remain in Sodom and Gomorrah takes his wife and ruins his daughters.
Genesis 1:27. An affirmation of the beauty and purpose of God's design for men and women.
Genesis 1:19-29. In Genesis 19, we see the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah and a warning for us today.
Genesis 18:16-33. When Abraham is told of Sodom and Gomorrah's imminent destruction, his first response is to intercede for them. May we do the same for our broken world.
Luke 19:28-40. As Jesus rides into Jerusalem, He states that if the disciples would not praise him, the stones would cry out. We should never let stones praise Him in our place.
Genesis 18:1-15. Abraham and Sarah are told that they would have a child, despite their elderly age. We must believe God no matter how difficult the circumstances we face.
Genesis 17. In the act of circumcision, a reminder is given to us of the faithfulness of God's covenant with Abram, and ultimately with us.
Genesis 16. In ch.16, we see an example of what happens when we fail to see the way God does, as well as a reminder that He sees us in our low estate.
Genesis 15. In chapter 15 of Genesis, we see the covenant God made with Abram and what it means to place our faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
Genesis 14. In Abram's rescue of Lot, we see a picture of God's rescue of us by our Great High Priest Jesus Christ.
Genesis 13. When Abram and Lot separate, Lot chooses the beautiful land, despite the wickedness of Sodom and Gomorrah. He soon regrets that mistake.
Genesis 12:10-20. Even though God has called Abram, he runs to Egypt when times get hard. Turning to the world should never be an option for the believer.
Genesis 11:24-12:9. The story of how God takes an unknown idolator, with no children, and makes him the father of the Jewish people.
1 Corinthians 15:58. The commitment to Christian priorities is not just a new year's resolution, but a commitment throughout our lives. The reason is because Christ is risen.
Psalm 90. Understanding that our time on earth is limited should cause us to invest our time wisely.
Luke 10:38-42. Despite the fact that there was so much to do in order to host a dinner, Mary chose to sit at the feet of Jesus. May we see the worship of God as our highest priority.
Luke 1:26-38. The Journey to Christmas begins as Mary and Joseph say yes to the Plan and Purposes of God.
Matthew 1:18-25. The Journey to Christmas is seen throughout the pages of the Old Testament as God was preparing a people through whom the Messiah would come.
Luke 2:1-8. The Journey to Christmas began not on the Road to Bethlehem, but in eternity past as God Planned our Salvation
Colossians 1:3-14. Using the Apostle's Paul prayer for the church of Colossae, here is our prayer for our church.
Genesis 11:1-9. The building of the Tower of Babel is the symbol of man's arrogance and rebellion against God. It also symbolizes our modern world as we attempt to live our lives in defiance to God today.
Genesis 9:18-29. Noah's failure reminds us of the consequences of our actions, but also of the mercy of God as he offers forgiveness to those who call upon him.
Genesis 8:20-9:17. As we look at God’s Covenant with Noah, we remember the covenant He has made with us on the cross.
Genesis 8:1-19. At the end of the flood, God remembers Noah. God has not abandoned us as well.
Genesis 6:9-7:24. Because Noah believed and obeyed God, God spared him and his family from the devastation of the flood. May our lives be those of faith and obedience.
Genesis 6:1-8. Despite the overwhelming wickedness of the world, one man finds favor with God. May we be the same in our day and hour.
Genesis 5. As the wickedness of man spread over the earth, there was still an Enoch, walking with God. May we be the same in this hour.
Genesis 4. In the murder of Abel by his brother, we see the effects of sin that is permeating through the world.
Genesis 3. We see in this chapter the reason the world is in the mess it’s in. Fortunately, we also see the promise of hope.
Genesis 1:31-2:1. As We struggle to live in a fallen creation, we can look forward to a new heaven and earth; a new creation.
Genesis 1:26-31. Human beings were given a mandate by God to have dominion over the earth. We must be fruitful, multiply, and steward the environment as faithful servants of God.
Genesis 2:1-3. We rest because God Himself rested in creation. Our rest demonstrates our dependence upon God and points to the rest we have in Christ.
Genesis 1:25; Genesis 2:15-20. Work is more than just about survival but is rooted in the created order itself.
Genesis 2:18-25. The reason the church celebrates marriage is that it is rooted in the created order, as well as speaking of our relationship to Christ.
Genesis 1:26-27; 2:4-7. Every life has meaning and purpose, especially since they were created by God.
1 Peter 2:13-25. As Christians, we have a proper view of civil government because of the freedom we have in Christ.
Galatians 5:1-15. We have been set free in Christ, but our freedom is not for ourselves, but rather to serve others.
John 8:31-38. The true source of freedom in any life is found in a relationship with Christ and knowing the truth.
Matthew 28:16-20. The Reason we can pursue Jesus’ Great Commission is that he has all authority and He will always be with us.
Matthew 27:1-26. We can be the crowd and choose Barabbas, Judas and choose money, Pilate and choose to deny any complicity in the Lord’s death, or choose to follow the Lord.
Matthew 26:57-75. The denial of Peter is a story of admonition and yet hope as Christ offers forgiveness to a man who denies His Lord.
Matthew 26:36-56. The Garden was a place of intense sorrow and suffering for the Lord, and yet a place of great strength as angels minister to him in his time of need.
Matthew 26:17-35. Jesus shares in his last supper with his disciples, thus setting a pattern for us to remember his death for our sins.
Matthew 25:31-46. Jesus finishes his teachings on his second coming by explaining what the great final judgment will be like.
Matthew 25:1-13. This first way to wait for the Coming of the Lord is to be prepared. This is the teaching of the parable of the ten virgins.
Matthew 27:62-28:15. The Pharisees requested a guard for Jesus’ tomb, saying that the imposter claimed he would rise again. You are not an imposter if it’s true. He is Risen!
Matthew 21:1-11. As Jesus enters the city on Palm Sunday, the crowd asks who this was? The same question is for us today, who is Jesus to us?
Matthew 26:1-16. Jesus’ feet are anointed at Bethany and yet, Judas plots to betray him. Will our reaction to Jesus be worship or rejection?
Matthew 24:1-14. In Matthew 24, Jesus points to the signs of His Second Coming as well as the destruction of Jerusalem.
Matthew 23:13-36. In pronouncing the seven woes against the scribes and Pharisees, Jesus warns them, and us, of spiritual hypocrisy that can take root in our lives.
Matthew 23:1-12. Jesus warns the disciples and the crowd to watch out for those who are spiritual hypocrites. We must be aware of the hypocrisy in our lives today.
Ephesians 2:1-10. We can be thankful that God does not give us what we deserve, but has given us His mercy at the cross.
Genesis 18:22-26. In a world of injustice, God will remain just; He will do what is right in the end.
Psalm 115:1-3. We can take comfort in the reality of knowing that God's plans are perfect and good.
Genesis 1:1. The Truth Is that God exists and we can know and have a relationship with him
Luke 1:5-25. Despite the fact that Zechariah felt incapable of being used by God, God still used His life and wants to use yours as well.
Psalm 116. The only appropriate way to show thankfulness for the kindness of God is to partake of His goodness.
Ezra 9-10. We will never have true revival and restoration if we are not willing to confess and turn from our sinful ways.
Ezra 7-8. The Reason the Hand of God was on Ezra's life was because he set his heart to know and live the Word of God. May we do the same.
Ezra 5. Just as the Jews had to have the courage to rebuild the Temple, so we must have the courage to step out and do what God has called us to
Ezra 4. As the rebuilding of Jerusalem began, there arose an opposition trying to stop the work. We must press on and resist the enemy who wants to stop the move of God in our lives.
Ezra 1:5-2:70. In Ezra 2, we have a long list of names who came back to Jerusalem. The offer still stands for us to come back to God and receive His mercy and grace.
Ezra 1:1-4. No matter how severe the situation we find ourselves in, we remember that everything that happens is through the sovereign hand of God.
Philippians 3:12-21. We can live a faithful life knowing that this life is not our final destination.
Romans 8:31-39. We can live a faithful life knowing that nothing can separate us from God's love in Christ.
Psalm 46:1-11. Even though the world seems to be coming undone, we remember that God is in control through it all
1 Peter 5:5-14. As Christians, our calling is to hold on to the end. Christ will reward our faithfulness in the end.
1 Peter 5:1-4. Pastors must be faithful to lead God's people, as well as everyone who is in a position of Leadership in the church
1 Peter 4:12-19. As Christians, we suffer and go through hard times. However, we are called to be faithful even in the midst of suffering.
1 Peter 4:1-11. Just as Christ suffered on the cross and died for our sins, we should follow His example by being willing to suffer for doing what is right in the eyes of God.
1 Peter 3:8-22. As Christians, we will be persecuted for our faith. However, we must be faithful to Christ in the midst of it.
1 Peter 3:1-7. Men and women are called to be faithful to God, even in difficult marriage relationships
1 Peter 2:13-25. As we deal with civil leaders and even bosses, our first calling is to be faithful to God as a witness to them.
1 Peter 2:1-12. We are a chosen people. Therefore, we must be faithful to fulfill our identity in Christ
1 Peter 1:1-12. The fact that God has saved us at such great price compels us to be faithful to Him.
Mark 4:35-41. Afraid for their lives in the middle of a storm, the disciples ask Jesus this question. The answer was, and remains, yes He cares.
Matthew 22:41-46. The question is do we believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, victorious over death, hell, and the grave? This belief changes everything for us.
Matthew 22:34-40. Jesus informs the Pharisees what the Great Commandment really is. Love God and Love Your Neighbor.
Matthew 22:23-33. The Resurrection is a reality that we can live and base our lives upon. We know we will live again because Jesus is alive.
Psalm 62. The only way to respond in times of crisis is to place our trust in God alone. May we do this, not now, but always.
Matthew 22:15-22. In paying the tax to Rome, Jesus highlights the bigger point, which is giving your life to Him.
Matthew 22:1-14. God has provided a feast for all to participate in. Will you receive His grace and forgiveness in your life and join in His Great Feast?
Matthew 21:23-46. Like the Religious Leaders of Jesus' day, too many of question and doubt that Jesus does not have authority over our lives.
1 Corinthians 15:12-20. It is the resurrection that brings the hope of eternal life. We can face life because He lives!
Mark 11:1-11. The Coming of Christ on Palm Sunday reminds us that a Savior Has Come to set us free.
Matthew 21:12-22. Just as the Jews failed to comprehend the Temple being a place of prayer, so we can miss the point of what God is.
Matthew 21:1-11. A contrast between the coming of Jesus on Palm Sunday and the Second Coming.
Matthew 20:17-28. Following Jesus is not about power or prestige; it's about being willing to lay down your life for Him.
Matthew 20:1-16. God's Justice and Mercy is Seen in how he treats the last workers in the Vineyard.
Matthew 19:13-30. If a person would really follow Christ, they must be willing to give up everything
1 Corinthians 12:12-31. A call to become more involved with our brothers and sisters in the church, as well as in the service of the church.
Romans 11:33-36. How could God bring salvation through a baby? And how could God bring about deliverance in our lives? His methods are miraculous, but he always comes through on time.
Hebrews 1:1-4. The fact that God has spoken to us through His Son is indeed a miracle. May we never forget the reality that God has given us the hope of eternal life through His Son. And the same God who spoke at Christmas still speaks today to all who would hear Him.
Galatians 4. When the time fully comes, God sent His Son. The fact is, God always will be right on time in our lives. He knows the perfect time to move in your life.
Luke 17:11-19 When Jesus healed the 10 Lepers, He told them to go and show themselves to the priest, who would declare them clean. However, one man turned back to give thanks. His priority was to give thanks, not to get his life back. May our lives always reflect that thanksgiving is a priority for us.
Zechariah 14. This is the culmination of history, knowing that one day Jesus will come again and set the world aright. May we cling to this truth with all of our hearts.
Zechariah 13. God has promised a fountain of salvation for those who place their faith and trust in Him.
Zechariah 8. God promises to bless the people of Jerusalem once again. He only encourages them to continue on in the work He has called them to do. Let us be encouraged to continue with what God has called us to do, knowing that He will bless us with revival.
Zechariah 6. Zechariah sees the last vision, depicting God judging the nations that came against Israel. He then sees the coronation of Joshua the High Priest, symbolizing the fact that Jesus Christ will one day rule this world as king of Kings and Lord of Lords.
Zechariah 5. In the 6th and 7th visions, Zechariah sees visions of wickedness pervading the land. However, he also sees where God deals with the wickedness once and for all. So we look forward to the day when sin is dealt with finally and we are free from the curse and bondage of sin.
Zechariah 4. Zechariah receives a message for Zerubbabel, governor of Jerusalem, that the Temple will be rebuilt, but not by human might or power. It will be rebuilt by the Spirit of God. May we understand that any work of God will only be accomplished by His Spirit.