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Top 200 matches for “holiness”
1h 3mSuren Gurivireddy · Jul 12
1h 22mZac Poonen · Sep 25
49mSuren Gurivireddy · Jan 20
49mJosh McGuire · Jan 26
1h 9mZac Poonen · Nov 17
1h 7mZac Poonen · Jul 20
1h 4mSantosh Poonen · Nov 11
1h 16mZac Poonen · May 8
1h 13mZac Poonen · Jun 27
42mDavid Raju · Apr 12
55mZac Poonen · Jul 14
1h 21mAustin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC) · Sep 23
49mSuren Gurivireddy · Jan 4
46mJosh McGuire · Mar 1
44mJosh McGuire · Jan 20
37mJosh McGuire · Jan 20
1h 44mZac Poonen · Oct 10
28mJosh McGuire · Jan 20
30mJosh McGuire · Jan 20
1h 7mDavid Raju · Jul 19
48mJosh McGuire · Jan 20
40mJosh McGuire · Aug 17
59mZac Poonen · Jul 17
44mJosh McGuire · Sep 21
for “holiness” · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
Suren Gurivireddy · Jul 12, 2026 · 1h 3m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The message centers on the concept of the 'surviving remnant,' drawing heavily from Isaiah 37:31, which promises that the remnant will take root downward and bear fruit upward. This principle is illustrated by comparing it to trusting in the Lord like a tree planted by water (Jeremiah 17). The core teaching emphasizes that during times of trial, believers must deepen their roots in God's word and presence so that they can continue bearing spiritual fruit even when external circumstances are difficult.
Zac Poonen · Sep 25, 2022 · 1h 22m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
defilement of Flesh and spirit perfecting Holiness not in the grace of God perfecting Holiness in the fear of God you cannot perfect Holiness without the fear of God and that is what's lacking in so many people
Suren Gurivireddy · Jan 20, 2025 · 49m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The central message emphasizes moving beyond external religious observance to focus on inner purity and transformation, drawing parallels between the New Covenant emphasis and the disciples' testimony about finding the Messiah. The speaker urges believers to live lives so transparent that others can see their genuine faith in action, echoing Jesus' example of being a servant who delights in doing the will of God.
Josh McGuire · Jan 26, 2025 · 49m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker explores when it is appropriate for a man to cry, concluding that while crying over oneself is wrong, crying for others is good. He uses Joseph's experience in the pit as an example of deep emotional struggle and endurance, suggesting that such times allow for profound reflection on life's circumstances.
Zac Poonen · Nov 17, 2025 · 1h 9m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
obedience to you, holiness, and fervent love for one another. We commit this church to you, and we pray that you will do more than we ask or think. Thank you for hearing us because we pray father in the name of our lord Jesus Christ. Amen.
Zac Poonen · Jul 20, 2016 · 1h 7m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
I'm clear financially and I'm I go regularly to the meetings I read the Bible daily I have my times of prayer individual Holiness all perfect but I may be seeking my own in spite of all this I've seen multiple people like this believers
Santosh Poonen · Nov 11, 2014 · 1h 4m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
an oasis and i'm living in it i'll tell you that we haven't accomplished something i'm part of a church a local expression of the body of christ that seeks to love each other but seeks to spur each other on to holiness to discipleship to live
Zac Poonen · May 8, 2019 · 1h 16m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker emphasizes that following Jesus requires acknowledging His divine nature while accepting His call to discipleship, which proves He is like us. A central theme is that true victory over sin and discouragement is possible because Jesus was tempted like us; therefore, we can follow Him by seeking God's will daily. The message concludes with the necessity of taking God's commands seriously and building faith through diligent meditation on Scripture.
Zac Poonen · Jun 27, 2017 · 1h 13m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The message warns against spiritual shallowness and worldliness by contrasting faithfulness in earthly wealth (mammon) with receiving true riches from God. The speaker emphasizes that one cannot serve both God and money, using the example of the Pharisees who maintained correct doctrines but were still corrupt in their inner lives. True discipleship requires a heart transformation to see Christ illuminated throughout all scripture.
David Raju · Apr 12, 2026 · 42m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The central message draws from Jesus' teaching that true greatness comes through servant leadership, contrasting worldly ambition with Christ's example. The speaker outlines a framework for living out this service: first, establishing an undivided foundation in a simple devotion to God; second, applying this service as a husband and father by prioritizing self-sacrifice over control; and third, continuing this pattern of humble service in all areas of life.
Zac Poonen · Jul 14, 2015 · 55m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The message emphasizes that a godly family life is foundational for spiritual leadership, citing 1 Timothy 3 which requires an elder to be above reproach in their home. The speaker stresses that fathers bear the primary responsibility of raising their children through instruction and discipline according to God's Word, not solely relying on Sunday school. He encourages fathers to actively teach biblical facts and principles to stimulate their children's interest in scripture.
CFC Messages · Sep 23, 2024 · 1h 21m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker addresses questions about church involvement, advising that if a child struggles to connect, the issue likely lies with the child rather than the church. He emphasizes that Christian life requires discipleship, not just fun, and stresses accountability because greater revelation brings greater responsibility. Ultimately, he argues against self-sufficiency in spiritual matters, asserting that believers need experienced teachers (like pastors) for proper guidance.
Suren Gurivireddy · Jan 4, 2026 · 49m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker encourages listeners to aim for spiritual growth in the new year, comparing it to the dawn's light which progressively shines brighter. He outlines three areas of personal development—devotion to God, marriage, and church life—and focuses on the first: deepening one's love and devotion to Christ. True devotion should be pure and simple, exemplified by women who acted out of profound gratitude for forgiveness or in preparation for Jesus' burial.
Josh McGuire · Mar 1, 2026 · 46m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker explores the concept of ambition, using examples like space travel and fighter jets to illustrate human drive. He argues that while everyone is ambitious, Christians must examine the source and direction of that ambition. Drawing from scripture, he emphasizes that true Christian aspiration should not be driven by selfish desires but rather by aligning with God's will.
Josh McGuire · Jan 20, 2025 · 44m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The sermon uses the comparison of Old Testament King Saul and New Testament Paul (Saul) to illustrate a central message: every person, including the listener, is reflected in the narratives of Scripture. Both men started humbly but rose to great power and displayed intense zeal. The speaker encourages the audience to examine their own lives through these biblical figures to see what God wants to reveal about them.
Josh McGuire · Jan 20, 2025 · 37m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The message uses Peter's life as an example of how God can use our failures for blessing. The core teaching is that while sin is real, Jesus prays for believers so that their faith does not fail when they stumble. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes that if we do sin, confession allows Christ to cleanse us from unrighteousness.
Zac Poonen · Oct 10, 2020 · 1h 44m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
wrong their life speaks louder than the words of their mouth the life speaks about sin and the words of their mouth speak about holiness that's what's called hypocrisy the pharisees spoke so many right words but their lives were
Josh McGuire · Jan 20, 2025 · 28m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker discusses the persistent human tendency to 'grab' for things, using the analogy of a child fighting over a toy car. He connects this impulse to spiritual life, noting that while we are taught restraint, our flesh still has a tendency to grasp. Drawing from scripture, he suggests that the Bible exposes these hidden tendencies, urging self-examination regarding what we cling to in life.
Josh McGuire · Jan 20, 2025 · 30m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The message emphasizes the necessity of endurance, drawing from Hebrews 10:36, which states that we need perseverance to receive what God has promised. The speaker uses analogies—such as being a donkey in service and surviving extreme hardship like Shackleton's expedition—to illustrate that true faith requires staying committed until the end, regardless of difficulty or lack of recognition.
David Raju · Jul 19, 2026 · 1h 7m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
And he is so sure that the future good what we can do cannot pay our past debt. Even our best efforts fall short of his holiness. Isaiah says very clearly Isaiah 64:6, "All our righteousness, all
Josh McGuire · Jan 20, 2025 · 48m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker emphasizes that 'ministering' means attending to the needs of someone, rather than holding a specific position. He draws parallels between Moses ministering to Israel and Jesus teaching that serving the least among us is equivalent to serving Christ. The message encourages the congregation to consider how they can serve or attend to the needs of God.
Josh McGuire · Aug 17, 2025 · 40m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The central message is the importance of being blameless, defined by taking personal responsibility for one's sin rather than blaming others. The speaker contrasts the pattern of blame seen in Adam and Eve with the example of Job, who accepted his suffering without blaming God or others. Ultimately, he encourages listeners to embrace acknowledging their own failings through confession, drawing parallels from scripture like Ephesians 1:4.
Zac Poonen · Jul 17, 2014 · 59m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker argues that understanding Christianity requires looking beyond mere emotional experiences or visible miracles, focusing instead on God's deep, eternal purpose. He contrasts the superficial excitement of witnessing signs with the maturity required to understand and partner with God's overarching plan, comparing this to an adult son engaging in his father's business rather than a child asking for toys.
Josh McGuire · Sep 21, 2025 · 44m · Austin Christian Fellowship Church (ACFC)
The speaker uses Peter's life—marked by initial sinfulness, moments of great faith, failure (denial), and ultimate restoration—to illustrate a pattern of human experience. He contrasts the warning against false teachers in 2 Peter with the hope found in God's desire for all to repent, emphasizing that even after profound failings, there is divine mercy and enduring truth.