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Top 256 matches for “holiness”
37mJeremy Utley · Jul 24
26mJeremy Utley · Oct 24
17mJeremy Utley · Sep 26
49mJeremy Utley · Jul 2
19mJeremy Utley · Jan 27
22mJeremy Utley · Jan 18
17mJeremy Utley · Jul 18
19mJeremy Utley · Jan 26
16mJeremy Utley · May 5
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30mJeremy Utley · Dec 27
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36mJeremy Utley · Nov 27
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for “holiness” · Jeremy Utley
Jeremy Utley · Jul 24, 2020 · 37m · NCCF Church
True worship is not merely singing or being moved by music, but rather presenting one's entire body as a living and holy sacrifice to God. Drawing from John 4 and Romans 12, the message emphasizes that true worship is demonstrated by living in spirit and truth, especially during times of temptation or undesirable circumstances. The speaker urges the audience to continually renew their minds and offer their lives to God without hesitation, like providing a lamb morning by morning.
Jeremy Utley · Oct 24, 2016 · 26m · NCCF Church
The speaker discusses the responsibility and calling to be a 'pillar' or leader in the church, drawing lessons from the story of the Golden Calf. He argues that the failure was not solely the people's fault, but a failure of leadership, specifically pointing to Aaron. The core message is that spiritual vision is crucial; where there is no vision, the people become unrestrained, requiring every aspiring leader to take personal responsibility and maintain a holy zeal to guide the body of Christ.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 26, 2016 · 17m · NCCF Church
Jesus defines the faith he hopes to find upon his return as one characterized by persistent, continual prayer and crying out to God day and night. The speaker illustrates this through the examples of the Syrophoenician woman and Bartimaeus, emphasizing that true faith endures opposition, remains humble despite rejection, and refuses to accept anything less than God's goodness.
Jeremy Utley · Jul 2, 2026 · 49m · River of Life Christian Fellowship
The speaker encourages the audience not to be offended by the ordinariness of daily life, drawing parallels from Jesus' own seemingly unremarkable life. The central message emphasizes that the Christian life is an adventure found in discipleship and points to the necessity of waiting for and being filled with the Holy Spirit before undertaking ministry, citing the command given to the apostles in Luke 24 and Acts 1.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 27, 2021 · 19m · NCCF Church
The central message is the necessity of continuously beholding God's kindness, rather than focusing only on His severity or judgment. The speaker contrasts the outcomes of Judas (who saw God as a hard master) and Peter (who saw the look of love) after their respective failures. He urges the audience to emulate the gardener in the parable, choosing to give grace and another year of nurturing rather than immediate judgment, applying this to relationships with backsliders and family.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 18, 2022 · 22m · NCCF Church
The speaker argues that while God's love is foundational, it is insufficient to achieve God's ultimate purpose. He posits that God's pleasure is superior to God's love, citing instances like Jesus' baptism and the Transfiguration where the Father declared, "This is my beloved Son; I am happy with him." The central message is that Christians should strive not only to know that God loves them but to live lives that bring Him pleasure.
Jeremy Utley · Jul 18, 2018 · 17m · NCCF Church
The speaker warns that Christians must actively fight lust, as it has the power to destroy a person's life, regardless of past spiritual experiences. He uses the life of Solomon as a cautionary tale, showing that even immense wisdom and glory cannot protect one from falling into sin. The central message is that believers must fight this battle daily until the end.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 26, 2021 · 19m · NCCF Church
The central message is that true Christian devotion involves continually prioritizing the Lord's presence, even when there are no immediate needs or requests. This requires a deep desire to simply be with Him, which is the mark of someone who enjoys the Lord supremely. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes giving all credit for any blessings or endurance to God, recognizing that our ability to remain faithful is due to His grace.
Jeremy Utley · May 5, 2021 · 16m · NCCF Church
there are what i've observed is there are two hindrances to fellowship with god one is his holiness the other is my self-consciousness and as long as there's unconfessed sin the hindrance to fellowship with him is his holiness a holy god cannot have
Jeremy Utley · Jan 9, 2018 · 15m · NCCF Church
The central message is that Christian progress requires being both completely obedient and completely unsatisfied with current blessings. Drawing from Acts 13, the speaker emphasizes that spiritual advancement happens when believers are diligently ministering to the Lord and fasting. This means remaining obedient to what has been taught while maintaining a deep, eager longing for God's further leading, exemplified by the servant leading by the Spirit.
Jeremy Utley · Feb 27, 2017 · 17m · NCCF Church
The speaker discusses spiritual pride, identifying jealousy as an early indicator of this deeper sin. He explains that jealousy, especially regarding another's ministry or gifts, stems from the underlying assumption of personal worthiness and deservingness. True Christian unity, exemplified by the body of Christ, requires abandoning this spirit of competition and instead appreciating the unique role God has given to every member.
Jeremy Utley · Dec 27, 2019 · 30m · NCCF Church
The central message is that true greatness in the Kingdom of God is found in humility, exemplified by the willingness to ask for help like a small child. The speaker contrasts feeling helpless with actively asking for help, noting that this act of dependence is what God honors. He encourages the audience to proactively humble themselves by casting anxieties on God, comparing spiritual growth to monitoring a tachometer that signals when more divine power is needed.
Jeremy Utley · Apr 25, 2016 · 9m · NCCF Church
The central message is that merely coming to Jesus is insufficient; one must actively 'come and drink' of the water of life. The speaker emphasizes that true faith requires an expectation that Jesus will meet our needs, moving beyond a mere ritualistic visit. If we come to Christ but leave thirsty, it suggests a failure to fully trust in the provision He offers.
Jeremy Utley · Nov 27, 2019 · 36m · NCCF Church
The central message is that true devotion to Christ is not merely an academic pursuit of knowledge, but rather a deep, personal enjoyment and intimacy with Jesus. The speaker challenges the tendency to treat knowing Christ as a subject to be studied, urging instead a focus on the sweet, desirable experience of His presence. He suggests that the Song of Solomon offers a better model for this heart-level devotion than intellectual study.
Jeremy Utley · Jul 29, 2024 · 29m · NCCF Church
Jeremy Utley explains that "This Little Light of Mine" refers not to personal testimony or evangelism, but to one's conscience illuminated by the Holy Spirit. The song's true meaning is an invitation to allow the Holy Spirit complete access to examine every area of our lives—to not hide anything from God's searching light. When we refuse to hide our lives "under a bushel" from the Holy Spirit's scrutiny, we become wholly illumined and radiant with God's light.
Jeremy Utley · Aug 27, 2018 · 22m · NCCF Church
The sermon explores why God allows us to face difficult circumstances, arguing that these trials serve as mirrors reflecting our true spiritual state. The central message is that these experiences are designed to reveal the 'filth of our flesh' so that we can crucify our own desires and become empty vessels for Christ. Furthermore, the speaker emphasizes that true mercy towards others stems from recognizing and remembering God's own abundant mercy toward us.
Jeremy Utley · Jun 23, 2021 · 13m · NCCF Church
The sermon uses Moses' concern for God's reputation when the Israelites doubted God's ability to bring them into the Promised Land to illustrate a deeper spiritual point. The central message is that believers must not allow doubt or the thought that God cannot fulfill His promises to take root, as this dishonors God's name. Instead, we must embrace the fullness of God's promise and live entirely for Christ, recognizing that our calling is based on what Christ accomplished, not on our own merit.
Jeremy Utley · Jan 9, 2019 · 19m · NCCF Church
The central message is that a Christian's hope should not be fixed on a specific future date, but rather on the continuous grace received every time they turn to the Lord through the Holy Spirit. Drawing from 1 Peter 1:13 and 2 Corinthians 3, the speaker emphasizes that this hope is about ongoing transformation into Christ's image, requiring believers to actively guard their focus against drifting desires. True Christian hope is therefore an active commitment to seeking revelation and grace moment by moment.
Jeremy Utley · May 18, 2021 · 28m · NCCF Church
tremendous love which pointed out his lack and it's always this way the one whom jesus loves he disciplines it says in hebrews 12 verse 10 that we might share his holiness he disciplines us out of love that's why jesus said to
Jeremy Utley · Mar 21, 2016 · 17m · NCCF Church
The central message is that Christians must intentionally choose to be weapons of righteousness in God's hand rather than allowing sin to make them weapons of unrighteousness. This requires a deep personal confrontation with one's own sin, prioritizing God's glory over anything else, and being willing to surrender even what is precious to oneself. The speaker uses biblical examples, like Job and King Saul, to illustrate this principle of total consecration to God.
Jeremy Utley · Aug 6, 2018 · 34m · River of Life Christian Fellowship
increasing reverence for him in His Holiness anything other than that its emotionalism we've heard from brothers AG man is body soul spirit right our and our the body is outside our physical
Jeremy Utley · Dec 15, 2021 · 11m · NCCF Church
The sermon explores what it means to 'despise the shame of the cross,' drawing parallels from Jesus' suffering to teach believers to prioritize God's pleasure above all else. Jesus despised the shame associated with physical discomfort, loss of self-respect, and injustice, ultimately enduring the greatest shame—the displeasure of the Father. The central message is that true discipleship involves training oneself to value God's pleasure so highly that earthly comforts, rights, and self-regard become insignificant.
Jeremy Utley · Mar 23, 2021 · 26m · NCCF Church
The sermon encourages the congregation not to grow weary in ordinary days, asserting that these mundane times are the extraordinary way God accomplishes His purpose. The speaker emphasizes that to continue in God's word, one must progress deeply into both the love of God and the steadfastness of Jesus Christ. True spiritual growth, like Jesus's ministry, is found not in dramatic moments but in humble, steadfast obedience within the daily grind.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 29, 2015 · 9m · NCCF Church
The central message is that true motivation for obedience to Christ should stem not from a desire to prove one's own love, but from the desire to know God's infinite love more deeply. Jesus promises that keeping His commandments will cause us to abide in His love. The speaker emphasizes that this abiding love is confirmed by the Holy Spirit and that obedience provides an opportunity for God to lavish His love upon us.