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Top 224 matches for “scripture”
29mJeremy Utley · Feb 27
11mJeremy Utley · Dec 15
17mJeremy Utley · Aug 11
25mJeremy Utley · Mar 5
26mJeremy Utley · Sep 5
15mJeremy Utley · Mar 8
14mJeremy Utley · Nov 3
8mJeremy Utley · Sep 21
26mJeremy Utley · Mar 23
12mJeremy Utley · Jun 15
25mJeremy Utley · Sep 12
4m 3sJeremy Utley · May 3
9mJeremy Utley · Aug 17
16mJeremy Utley · Aug 8
26mJeremy Utley · Sep 16
29mJeremy Utley · Jul 29
13mJeremy Utley · Jun 23
14mJeremy Utley · Nov 21
27mJeremy Utley · Oct 14
19mJeremy Utley · Jun 24
31mJeremy Utley · Sep 18
19mJeremy Utley · Jan 15
20mJeremy Utley · Apr 26
17mJeremy Utley · Apr 11
for “scripture” · Jeremy Utley
Jeremy Utley · Feb 27, 2020 · 29m · NCCF Church
True faith that pleases God is not merely the kind that enables miracles or the belief in Jesus' power, but rather a faith that leads to repentance and a willingness to overcome sin. The speaker contrasts 'hot faith' (which includes repentance) with 'lukewarm faith' (which only seeks miracles or adherence to rules). Ultimately, pleasing God requires a deep commitment to change and obedience, as exemplified by the rich young ruler who could not overcome his attachment to money.
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 · Aug 11, 2021 · 17m · NCCF Church
The central message is that Christian life requires becoming an exact reflection of Jesus, achieved through personal purity and functioning within the local church. The speaker emphasizes that true 'rest' is not about outward circumstances but about inner triumph through obedience, exemplified by Peter walking on the stormy sea. Furthermore, the greatest difficulty is not the circumstance itself, but the temptation within it, which presents an opportunity to declare God's goodness and sovereignty.
Jeremy Utley · Mar 5, 2018 · 25m · NCCF Church
The central message is that true spiritual understanding, or revelation, must be received by the Holy Spirit, not merely held as doctrine. The speaker emphasizes that the proof of receiving revelation is a transformation in prayer life, leading one to pray boldly for God's promises, much like David did. He encourages the congregation to examine their prayers to see if they reflect a deep, revealed understanding of God's power.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 5, 2022 · 26m · NCCF Church
going up Lord is your line going up and to me I've I've noticed this temptation and so I wanted to mention a couple of areas in which I've I've seen in the scriptures and and uh confirmed in my heart this tendency to want to
Jeremy Utley · Mar 8, 2016 · 15m · NCCF Church
The central message is that having witnessed God's miraculous work in our lives should lead to unwavering confidence and a refusal to doubt Him when facing new challenges. Drawing from David's account in Psalm 95, the speaker warns against hardening our hearts by grumbling or questioning God's presence, even after experiencing His provision. The goal is to maintain faith and trust in God's purpose, regardless of current circumstances.
Jeremy Utley · Nov 3, 2021 · 14m · NCCF Church
The central message is that God is not looking for our ability, but for our availability. The speaker uses examples from the Bible—the widow of Zarephath, Sarah, and the people giving offerings—to illustrate that God uses those who are willing to be available, even when they feel destitute or incapable. The key takeaway is to focus on willingness and trust in God's promises rather than personal limitations.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 21, 2015 · 8m · NCCF Church
The central message is that when we feel powerless, we should not fear because the battle belongs to God. Drawing from 2 Chronicles 20, the speaker emphasizes that true faith is demonstrated by approaching God with a spirit of desperation and humility, declaring victory through praise even before seeing it. This act of praising God in times of uncertainty proves that our focus remains entirely on Him.
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 · Jun 15, 2020 · 12m · NCCF Church
The central message is that believers must view trials not as mere hardship, but as opportunities for God to test and strengthen their faith, leading to endurance. The speaker emphasizes that this requires a deliberate act of will: choosing to see the trial through the lens of God's perfect plan and actively refusing to view it through the lens of personal comfort or complaint. Ultimately, the focus in any trial must remain on one's faith in God's sovereignty.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 12, 2017 · 25m · NCCF Church
did he why did he stay down why did Gideon stay down why did the ephod become a snare through throughout the whole generation and I don't know for sure I mean scripture doesn't tell us but I know that he he knew God's glory
Jeremy Utley · May 3, 2015 · 4m 3s · NCCF Church
God desires that believers become holy, blameless, and beyond reproach, and the path to this involves continuing in faith and not being moved from hope. The speaker emphasizes that these concepts are not abstract but require active, persistent effort, comparing this necessary persistence to a child unrelentingly asking for what they want. True dependence on God means being helplessly persistent until He acts, trusting in His good will.
Jeremy Utley · Aug 17, 2022 · 9m · NCCF Church
Drawing from the account of Jesus calming the storm in Luke 8, the speaker emphasizes that 'little faith' is characterized by waiting until the very last moment before crying out for help. He argues that Jesus tests us even in our areas of perceived strength, challenging us to rely on Him rather than our own expertise or checklists. True faith requires dependence on God even when we feel we have the knowledge or ability to handle a situation ourselves.
Jeremy Utley · Aug 8, 2016 · 16m · NCCF Church
that again and again and again the Lord was dealing with me in that he kept convicting my heart about that he kept bringing up various circumstances to test me in and various scriptures to encourage my heart and so it became
Jeremy Utley · Sep 16, 2024 · 26m · NCCF Church
Jeremy Utley teaches that God uses confusion and difficult circumstances as protective measures against pride, which is a far more serious spiritual enemy than our external struggles. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 12 and Paul's thorn in the flesh, he challenges Christians to be grateful for perplexity and the boundaries God appoints in their lives, recognizing that confusion keeps us humble and drives us to seek God rather than trusting in our own understanding.
Jeremy Utley · Jul 29, 2024 · 29m · NCCF Church
yourself the answer is in Luke 11 by the way if you want to turn there if you think okay what's the scripture for this Luke 11 please turn there with me what is This Little Light of Mine I'm I say I don't want to hide it under a bush hole
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 · Nov 21, 2017 · 14m · NCCF Church
The speaker warns against the danger of worry, citing three key biblical reasons: worry chokes the Word of God (Luke 8), it renders one unprepared for Christ's return (Luke 21), and it disqualifies one from serving God (Matthew 6). To combat worry, the speaker advises, using Proverbs 18:10, that when fear or anxiety arises, one must actively run to the Lord, rather than assuming automatic protection.
Jeremy Utley · Oct 14, 2020 · 27m · NCCF Church
The central message is the necessity of growing in the fear of the Lord, which is presented as the beginning of wisdom and the fountain of life. The speaker emphasizes that this fear is not merely a feeling but a deep awareness of God's presence, which is crucial for living in the new covenant. He suggests that signs of growth include adopting childlike humility and maintaining a constant awareness of the Lord's presence, much like a dove leaving a place of quarreling.
Jeremy Utley · Jun 24, 2016 · 19m · River of Life Christian Fellowship
The speaker emphasizes that knowing God should compel us to change, warning against the danger of maintaining old habits or attitudes after God has revealed Himself. Using Abraham's repeated lies and Elijah's flight from Jezebel as examples, the message stresses that a refusal to change in light of new revelation is dangerous, and we must always be willing to be purged of impurity.
Jeremy Utley · Sep 18, 2017 · 31m · NCCF Church
morning about how can we grow in the knowledge of God's love practically we heard recently from the scriptures that there are two ways to grow in God's love one is to see how much he loves us and the other is to see how much he has
Jeremy Utley · Jan 15, 2018 · 19m · NCCF Church
The central message is that manifesting the life of Christ requires a constant, willful commitment to taking up one's cross daily, which means being continually delivered over to death for Jesus' sake. The speaker draws a parallel between the Israelites conquering the Promised Land and believers overcoming sin and worldly desires. He advises that one's attitude toward the very next 'giant' in life is the best indicator of one's overall readiness to conquer all remaining struggles.
Jeremy Utley · Apr 26, 2017 · 20m · NCCF Church
both there's an allure to them for wholehearted Christians because you can see how the Scriptures could possibly support them we can see right I can see in the scriptures you know Paul says exercise self-control in all things right Romans says even
Jeremy Utley · Apr 11, 2016 · 17m · NCCF Church
The central message is that God's promised rest is not automatically permanent; it must be actively maintained through diligent obedience. Drawing from Joshua 23, the speaker argues that while God can deliver believers from known enemies, they must remain vigilant in obeying God's commandments to avoid being ensnared by worldly compromises. Maintaining this rest requires constant faithfulness to God's ways.