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Messages at Masonboro Baptist

Masonboro Baptist Church

Messages at Masonboro Baptist

A weekly Religion, Spirituality and Christianity podcast
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Messages at Masonboro Baptist

Masonboro Baptist Church

Messages at Masonboro Baptist

Episodes
Messages at Masonboro Baptist

Masonboro Baptist Church

Messages at Masonboro Baptist

A weekly Religion, Spirituality and Christianity podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Messages at Masonboro Baptist

Mark All
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We began our Lenten series on the Sermon on the Mount last week with a look at the beatitudes. Jesus lists 8 characteristics of his disciples. Last week we covered the first four. This week we’ll look at the other half. How does Jesus expect hi
Wednesday began one of the most important seasons in the church year, the season of Lent. This year during the Lenten season, we will be studying the Sermon on the Mount in worship. We begin this week with a look at the first 4 beatitudes."Bl
This week, we close out the first series of the year with a look at the core practice that is the foundation of all the rest and a look at where we stand after an eventful year in 2019 and a great start to 2020. God is doing some great things a
It’s pretty common in Paul’s epistles to witness Paul defending the church against false teachers. Heresies are almost as old as the church itself. We’re looking at 1 Timothy 6 this week and we’ll see Paul dealing with heretical teaching that i
The apostle Matthew writes the account of his own conversion and it's an interesting one. Matthew was a pretty bad guy when Jesus called him. His story teaches us a lesson about how we are to welcome others. 
If you are ever inclined to make a case that Jesus was a Baptist, you could make a pretty good argument for it based on how often he seemed to get together with people for big meals. Jesus was at home gathered around a table. He ate with his cl
The Bible talks a lot about love. In any conversation we have about God, we won’t make it long in the conversation without bringing up love. Paul says if we don’t have love, it really doesn’t matter what else we do have because it isn’t worth a
We're continuing in our study of our core practices at Masonboro. If you missed last week and you want to catch up, be sure to check it out on the podcast. This week, we're looking at Mark 10 and talking about Jesus' command to cherish families
There is an ancient Greek aphorism used by Socrates and many others that came after him, including St. Augustine of Hippo and “the Oracle” from The Matrix movies. Temet nosce is the Latin. In English, it’s “know thyself.” It’s easy to go throug
While Wes was out of town, Eddie West shared a word about looking back on God's grace in our lives and looking ahead to the new year. This is the recording of Dr. West's powerful word for Masonboro. 
This week, we celebrate Epiphany. The magi from the east are the first Gentiles to worship Jesus. Their story is our story - God's revelation to humanity in Jesus is not just for one people but for all people. Their story is also a lesson for t
The waiting is almost over. We’re only days away from celebrating the incarnation of God in flesh and blood, what C.S. Lewis calls the greatest miracle. This “Grand Miracle,” said Lewis, “was the central event in the history of the Earth—the ve
This is the time of the year when our “stuff” starts to really accumulate. Partially, it’s because we pull out a lot of Christmas stuff that usually stays inconspicuously stashed in a closet or attic. And partially it’s because we get lots of n
The word Advent means “arrival.” In the Advent season we prepare for the arrival of Jesus, the most important birthday ever. This Advent, amidst the busyness and the shopping and all of the other great stuff that happens at Christmas time, we w
We have come to the end of the series on Jesus in the Psalms. We’ll close it out this week with a look at a Psalm of Thanksgiving. We have so much to be thankful for. In ancient Israel, people believed that all of their provision came directly
We will continue with our Psalms series Sunday and go through all of the cool things about Psalm 84. All of the music, all of the things that scholars say about the author, when was it written, why was it written. Psalm 84 is a glimpse of heave
Many of the Psalms are attributed to King David. David is one of the most admired people in Israel’s history, but he certainly had his own shortcomings. This week, we’re going to take a look at Psalm 51. This Psalm is David’s confession in the
You have to hand it to the school system. Taking a teacher workday on the day after Halloween is pretty brilliant. “The day after Halloween” sort of feels like the appropriate title for today, but it’s really Nov. 1 that is the more significant
“How’s it going?” It’s pretty normal to greet someone with a question about how they’re doing. People have different standard responses to that question. Larry Knowles says “about 2 floors shy of wonderful.” Van Jackson says “not good, not bad.
I love old country music, and there are a bunch of great old country songs about the road. Road songs go back a long way - over 2,000 years!There is a whole section of Psalms written specifically for traveling called the Psalms of Ascent. Our
The Psalms are the closest thing we have to the hymnbook of ancient Israel and the early church. They served a practical purpose, to guide the praise and worship of the God of Israel who made himself known in the person of Jesus. The Psalms tea
If you have more than one passage of scripture committed to memory, chances are one of them is the 23rd Psalm. We encounter it often at funerals. It's appropriate in times of grief, but it's also a powerful daily reminder about what discipleshi
The presence of Jesus is woven throughout the psalter. Some Psalms predict him, some speak with his voice, some beg for his forgiveness and some declare his victory. The Psalms are a powerful testament to the Gospel. This week we're looking at
The Story of Mary and Martha helps us to remember what is important.  Mary made a choice to put Christ first.  When we choose Christ first in everything we do, everything else will fall into place.
In the wake of Hurricane Dorian, we're looking at a passage from Isaiah written to encourage a people suffering in exile. It speaks to how God relates to us through tragedy. It's an Old Testament passage with a lot of Jesus in it.
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