Jesus prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane the night before his crucifixion. He asked God to remove "this cup of suffering" if it was God's will, but submitted to doing God's will instead of his own. Though in agony, an angel came and strengthened him. He continued praying fervently, sweating blood, until returning to his sleeping disciples to remind them to pray to avoid temptation.
The stressors of life, sin, guilt, shame, condemnation, unworthiness, discontentment and things of similar nature cause deep unrest in our souls. Jesus Christ offers rest to those who are tired, a kind of inner rest that cannot be found elsewhere. He taught us how to walk in this rest.
Download the notes / audio / video of this message from our website http://www.apcwo.org/sermons
The document discusses Jesus' vision for community as presented in the Sermon on the Mount. It calls Christians to self-examination of their fruit and foundations based on Jesus' teachings, examining whether they display a loving and gracious community, and to consider whether they identify with the blessed poor or the woeful rich. It also references a dinner related to the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus distinguishes between those who acknowledge their own faults ("who me"?) and those who only fault others ("what them"?).
The document discusses finding rest in God. It notes that a church's worth is measured by what it loves most, and that God reveals himself not through human efforts but through stillness and rest. It encourages being still to know God, and quotes John Piper that God is most glorified when people are most satisfied in him. The document suggests nurturing restfulness through worship, prayer, stillness, and meditating on God.
This document provides information on fasting, including what fasting is, the benefits of fasting, different types of fasts, occasions for fasting, how to spend time fasting, and biblical references on fasting. Fasting is described as "afflicting one's soul" and denying wants/desires to place oneself in a better spiritual state. The benefits mentioned include promoting health, being psychologically and spiritually healing, and creating a deeper relationship with God. Common fast types include normal fasts, partial fasts, radical fasts, and healing fasts. The document encourages fasting at times like mourning, protection, or seeking direction, and suggests spending fasting time in prayer, reading the Bible, and daily tasks while focusing on
This document discusses the spiritual rebirth process described in Alma 5. It contains quotes that say spiritual rebirth is not instantaneous but occurs gradually as one becomes alive to spiritual realities through repentance. It also affirms that Alma knew the truth of these things through revelation from the Holy Spirit after fasting and praying to know for himself.
The document describes the development of a spiritual intervention aimed at reducing complications from surgery through relaxation and social support. A team created a 15-minute intervention involving scripture reading, prayer, and a guided prayer exercise. It was reviewed by an interfaith committee and intended for use in a pilot study to evaluate its feasibility and impact on medical outcomes.
Jesus prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane the night before his crucifixion. He asked God to remove "this cup of suffering" if it was God's will, but submitted to doing God's will instead of his own. Though in agony, an angel came and strengthened him. He continued praying fervently, sweating blood, until returning to his sleeping disciples to remind them to pray to avoid temptation.
The stressors of life, sin, guilt, shame, condemnation, unworthiness, discontentment and things of similar nature cause deep unrest in our souls. Jesus Christ offers rest to those who are tired, a kind of inner rest that cannot be found elsewhere. He taught us how to walk in this rest.
Download the notes / audio / video of this message from our website http://www.apcwo.org/sermons
The document discusses Jesus' vision for community as presented in the Sermon on the Mount. It calls Christians to self-examination of their fruit and foundations based on Jesus' teachings, examining whether they display a loving and gracious community, and to consider whether they identify with the blessed poor or the woeful rich. It also references a dinner related to the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus distinguishes between those who acknowledge their own faults ("who me"?) and those who only fault others ("what them"?).
The document discusses finding rest in God. It notes that a church's worth is measured by what it loves most, and that God reveals himself not through human efforts but through stillness and rest. It encourages being still to know God, and quotes John Piper that God is most glorified when people are most satisfied in him. The document suggests nurturing restfulness through worship, prayer, stillness, and meditating on God.
This document provides information on fasting, including what fasting is, the benefits of fasting, different types of fasts, occasions for fasting, how to spend time fasting, and biblical references on fasting. Fasting is described as "afflicting one's soul" and denying wants/desires to place oneself in a better spiritual state. The benefits mentioned include promoting health, being psychologically and spiritually healing, and creating a deeper relationship with God. Common fast types include normal fasts, partial fasts, radical fasts, and healing fasts. The document encourages fasting at times like mourning, protection, or seeking direction, and suggests spending fasting time in prayer, reading the Bible, and daily tasks while focusing on
This document discusses the spiritual rebirth process described in Alma 5. It contains quotes that say spiritual rebirth is not instantaneous but occurs gradually as one becomes alive to spiritual realities through repentance. It also affirms that Alma knew the truth of these things through revelation from the Holy Spirit after fasting and praying to know for himself.
The document describes the development of a spiritual intervention aimed at reducing complications from surgery through relaxation and social support. A team created a 15-minute intervention involving scripture reading, prayer, and a guided prayer exercise. It was reviewed by an interfaith committee and intended for use in a pilot study to evaluate its feasibility and impact on medical outcomes.
Anxiety and worry is a major challenge many of us contend with. In this message we share Biblical practices that help us overcome worry and anxiety. We can walk in perfect peace that come from God Himself.
For audio, slides, series archives and other free resources like daily devotions, TV programs, books etc., please visit our website https://apcwo.org or install our mobile app "All Peoples Church Bangalore" from the app store.
This document provides instructions for how to pray a holy hour. It recommends bringing a Bible and catechism. The hour should be spent in silent prayer, moving between different types of prayer each 10-15 minutes including adoration, contrition, meditation, thanksgiving, and petitions. Specific scriptures and prayers are recommended for each section. The hour follows a minute-by-minute structure starting with invocations to the Holy Spirit and moving to different forms of prayer, reflection and meditation.
11 biblical leadership - not leader jan egil gulbrandsen jan. 2015 - 1Grace Camp Ministries
The document discusses biblical principles of church leadership. It argues that in the church, Christ alone should be recognized as the singular leader, not any individual pastor. Church leadership should operate as a team of elders (pastors) discerning the will of God together through prayer, study, and seeking unity in what the Holy Spirit says to the church. Important decisions are made by consensus of the pastoral team, not by any single individual. This model of shared leadership helps prevent abuse of power and ensures mutual accountability.
The document discusses how the five senses - sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch - relate to both physical and spiritual dimensions. Spiritually, sight allows us to see God's word and will, hearing guides us away from sin, taste indicates the nature of what we ingest, smell is important for how we present ourselves to God and others, and touch allows us to feel spiritual pain from sin. The physical and spiritual dimensions are interconnected, and our senses work when both dimensions are united for a state of harmony between body, mind and spirit.
6 Apr 2014: "Where is your faith?" (Luke 8:22-25)alfc_media
The document discusses how faith grows through abiding in Christ and the life of the Holy Spirit. It references a Bible passage where Jesus casts out a demon from a man in the synagogue, amazing the crowd with his authority over evil spirits. The document also contrasts positive thinking, which focuses on human ability, with biblical faith, which recognizes God's power and control.
Resurrection Reality Sermon Series, Part 4: God’s future for you – a resurrected body – brings hope for tomorrow and purpose for the present! (1 Corinthians 15:34-49)
Resurrection seth gatchell april 1 2018 sg editedLance Brown
After Jesus' death, a Roman centurion declares him to be the Son of God. His body is taken by Joseph of Arimathea and buried. On the third day after, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome go to anoint Jesus' body but find the stone rolled away and a young man tells them Jesus has risen. Jesus later appears to his disciples, showing them his crucifixion wounds to prove he is not a ghost but has risen in the flesh. He eats fish and opens their minds to understand the Scriptures foretelling his suffering, death, and resurrection.
This document encourages the reader to trust in Jesus by listening to his guidance, going where he leads, doing what he asks, feeling safe and confident in him, opening up to him and receiving his help, depending on him, doing their small part while trusting him to do his, and letting him change their life. It references several bible passages about taking refuge in God, finding hope and confidence in him, receiving his help and sustaining support, and finding rest by taking Jesus' gentle yoke upon oneself.
The 5th Commandment forbids murder and requires protecting life. It prohibits taking a life unlawfully, through abortion, euthanasia, suicide or harming others. Life begins at conception and ends when God decides. Government has authority to execute criminals or fight just wars. Christians should help and support neighbors, be kind, forgiving and avoid substance abuse.
2 ) chanting - revathi & payal final oneReddy Katkam
The document discusses the benefits of chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra. It states that the three types of miseries experienced in material existence can be destroyed through pure devotional service and chanting. It encourages chanting the Hare Krishna mantra daily as a way to free oneself from the reactions of karma and unwanted habits. The document provides quotes from religious texts and devotees about how chanting the names of God can positively impact one's life.
1. Spiritual leadership is grounded in an understanding of God as the ultimate leader who leads through servanthood as demonstrated by Jesus.
2. Jesus set the example of spiritual leadership by serving others, empowering his disciples, and being filled with the Holy Spirit.
3. Effective spiritual leaders model the integrity, humility, and character of Jesus, seeking to honor God in all things and lead others to follow Christ.
This document provides guidance on overcoming obstacles and issues through relying on God. It discusses how to overcome through fasting, praying, reading the Bible, and letting go by giving all worries to God. Specific issues that can be overcome include bad habits, anxiety, depression, sin, addiction, and pride. The document offers Bible verses for dealing with anxiety, depression, fear, sexual sin, and forgiveness. It promises that God will make a way in the wilderness and be with us through troubles. Healing and forgiveness from God are available to those who confess their sins.
The document provides details of the Bible study for the 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time B, including summaries and commentary on the readings. The first reading from Leviticus discusses rules for identifying and treating leprosy. The second reading from 1 Corinthians encourages doing all things for God and avoiding offense. The Gospel reading recounts Jesus cleansing a leper, warning him not to tell anyone, but the man disobeys and spreads the word.
Paul's explanation of the resurrection of the saints. Our responsibility to comfort those in grief. 1 Corinthians 15:35-49. From the sermon series called Death and Taxes
This document provides guidance for overcoming depression from a biblical perspective. It outlines seven practical insights: 1) Recognize your feelings, 2) Share your feelings with God, 3) Encourage yourself by speaking God's word, 4) Hope in God, 5) Remember God and his works, 6) Praise God to destroy depression, 7) Declare that your help comes from God. Key verses from Psalms and Isaiah are referenced to show how focusing on God through praise can remove depression and bring joy.
This document discusses renewing one's mind according to Romans 12:1-2. It provides three examples of patterns not to conform to: not wanting to talk about God for fear of discomforting others, putting others down to make oneself look better, and allowing others to rule over you instead of standing up for your beliefs. Renewing the mind means not conforming to worldly patterns and being more Christ-like. The document also summarizes a study finding that regularly meditating on scripture for three years can produce superior mental health and happiness compared to those who do not meditate regularly. Three practical ways to renew the mind mentioned are talking to God, studying scripture, and daily meditation on scripture.
From Humdrum to Holy: A step-by-step guide to living like a saint - Fr. Ed BroomJasterRogueII
This document provides 10 suggestions for how to start becoming a saint. The suggestions begin with the letter M and include: doing Morning Prayer by offering one's day to God; making Mass a priority; meditating on scripture for 15 minutes daily; examining one's conscience at night; praying the rosary; making sacrifices; being mindful of one's words; asking Mary for help; focusing on one virtue to improve each month; and reading lives of the saints for inspiration. The overall message is that holiness and sainthood are within everyone's reach by starting simple spiritual habits focused on God.
The document discusses raising spiritual passion in congregations by focusing on four areas: prayer with expectation, scripture with relevance, witness with joy, and worship with passion. It notes that without spiritual passion, a church will not thrive. The document provides strategies for congregations to evaluate and increase their spiritual passion in each of the four areas.
God's intention towards people is that we need to give equal care to the body, spirit and soul. We forget caring the Body being so spiritual in following Christ. Physical care is very important in spiritual life too. Be Blessed!
Anxiety and worry is a major challenge many of us contend with. In this message we share Biblical practices that help us overcome worry and anxiety. We can walk in perfect peace that come from God Himself.
For audio, slides, series archives and other free resources like daily devotions, TV programs, books etc., please visit our website https://apcwo.org or install our mobile app "All Peoples Church Bangalore" from the app store.
This document provides instructions for how to pray a holy hour. It recommends bringing a Bible and catechism. The hour should be spent in silent prayer, moving between different types of prayer each 10-15 minutes including adoration, contrition, meditation, thanksgiving, and petitions. Specific scriptures and prayers are recommended for each section. The hour follows a minute-by-minute structure starting with invocations to the Holy Spirit and moving to different forms of prayer, reflection and meditation.
11 biblical leadership - not leader jan egil gulbrandsen jan. 2015 - 1Grace Camp Ministries
The document discusses biblical principles of church leadership. It argues that in the church, Christ alone should be recognized as the singular leader, not any individual pastor. Church leadership should operate as a team of elders (pastors) discerning the will of God together through prayer, study, and seeking unity in what the Holy Spirit says to the church. Important decisions are made by consensus of the pastoral team, not by any single individual. This model of shared leadership helps prevent abuse of power and ensures mutual accountability.
The document discusses how the five senses - sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch - relate to both physical and spiritual dimensions. Spiritually, sight allows us to see God's word and will, hearing guides us away from sin, taste indicates the nature of what we ingest, smell is important for how we present ourselves to God and others, and touch allows us to feel spiritual pain from sin. The physical and spiritual dimensions are interconnected, and our senses work when both dimensions are united for a state of harmony between body, mind and spirit.
6 Apr 2014: "Where is your faith?" (Luke 8:22-25)alfc_media
The document discusses how faith grows through abiding in Christ and the life of the Holy Spirit. It references a Bible passage where Jesus casts out a demon from a man in the synagogue, amazing the crowd with his authority over evil spirits. The document also contrasts positive thinking, which focuses on human ability, with biblical faith, which recognizes God's power and control.
Resurrection Reality Sermon Series, Part 4: God’s future for you – a resurrected body – brings hope for tomorrow and purpose for the present! (1 Corinthians 15:34-49)
Resurrection seth gatchell april 1 2018 sg editedLance Brown
After Jesus' death, a Roman centurion declares him to be the Son of God. His body is taken by Joseph of Arimathea and buried. On the third day after, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome go to anoint Jesus' body but find the stone rolled away and a young man tells them Jesus has risen. Jesus later appears to his disciples, showing them his crucifixion wounds to prove he is not a ghost but has risen in the flesh. He eats fish and opens their minds to understand the Scriptures foretelling his suffering, death, and resurrection.
This document encourages the reader to trust in Jesus by listening to his guidance, going where he leads, doing what he asks, feeling safe and confident in him, opening up to him and receiving his help, depending on him, doing their small part while trusting him to do his, and letting him change their life. It references several bible passages about taking refuge in God, finding hope and confidence in him, receiving his help and sustaining support, and finding rest by taking Jesus' gentle yoke upon oneself.
The 5th Commandment forbids murder and requires protecting life. It prohibits taking a life unlawfully, through abortion, euthanasia, suicide or harming others. Life begins at conception and ends when God decides. Government has authority to execute criminals or fight just wars. Christians should help and support neighbors, be kind, forgiving and avoid substance abuse.
2 ) chanting - revathi & payal final oneReddy Katkam
The document discusses the benefits of chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra. It states that the three types of miseries experienced in material existence can be destroyed through pure devotional service and chanting. It encourages chanting the Hare Krishna mantra daily as a way to free oneself from the reactions of karma and unwanted habits. The document provides quotes from religious texts and devotees about how chanting the names of God can positively impact one's life.
1. Spiritual leadership is grounded in an understanding of God as the ultimate leader who leads through servanthood as demonstrated by Jesus.
2. Jesus set the example of spiritual leadership by serving others, empowering his disciples, and being filled with the Holy Spirit.
3. Effective spiritual leaders model the integrity, humility, and character of Jesus, seeking to honor God in all things and lead others to follow Christ.
This document provides guidance on overcoming obstacles and issues through relying on God. It discusses how to overcome through fasting, praying, reading the Bible, and letting go by giving all worries to God. Specific issues that can be overcome include bad habits, anxiety, depression, sin, addiction, and pride. The document offers Bible verses for dealing with anxiety, depression, fear, sexual sin, and forgiveness. It promises that God will make a way in the wilderness and be with us through troubles. Healing and forgiveness from God are available to those who confess their sins.
The document provides details of the Bible study for the 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time B, including summaries and commentary on the readings. The first reading from Leviticus discusses rules for identifying and treating leprosy. The second reading from 1 Corinthians encourages doing all things for God and avoiding offense. The Gospel reading recounts Jesus cleansing a leper, warning him not to tell anyone, but the man disobeys and spreads the word.
Paul's explanation of the resurrection of the saints. Our responsibility to comfort those in grief. 1 Corinthians 15:35-49. From the sermon series called Death and Taxes
This document provides guidance for overcoming depression from a biblical perspective. It outlines seven practical insights: 1) Recognize your feelings, 2) Share your feelings with God, 3) Encourage yourself by speaking God's word, 4) Hope in God, 5) Remember God and his works, 6) Praise God to destroy depression, 7) Declare that your help comes from God. Key verses from Psalms and Isaiah are referenced to show how focusing on God through praise can remove depression and bring joy.
This document discusses renewing one's mind according to Romans 12:1-2. It provides three examples of patterns not to conform to: not wanting to talk about God for fear of discomforting others, putting others down to make oneself look better, and allowing others to rule over you instead of standing up for your beliefs. Renewing the mind means not conforming to worldly patterns and being more Christ-like. The document also summarizes a study finding that regularly meditating on scripture for three years can produce superior mental health and happiness compared to those who do not meditate regularly. Three practical ways to renew the mind mentioned are talking to God, studying scripture, and daily meditation on scripture.
From Humdrum to Holy: A step-by-step guide to living like a saint - Fr. Ed BroomJasterRogueII
This document provides 10 suggestions for how to start becoming a saint. The suggestions begin with the letter M and include: doing Morning Prayer by offering one's day to God; making Mass a priority; meditating on scripture for 15 minutes daily; examining one's conscience at night; praying the rosary; making sacrifices; being mindful of one's words; asking Mary for help; focusing on one virtue to improve each month; and reading lives of the saints for inspiration. The overall message is that holiness and sainthood are within everyone's reach by starting simple spiritual habits focused on God.
The document discusses raising spiritual passion in congregations by focusing on four areas: prayer with expectation, scripture with relevance, witness with joy, and worship with passion. It notes that without spiritual passion, a church will not thrive. The document provides strategies for congregations to evaluate and increase their spiritual passion in each of the four areas.
God's intention towards people is that we need to give equal care to the body, spirit and soul. We forget caring the Body being so spiritual in following Christ. Physical care is very important in spiritual life too. Be Blessed!
Have you ever been truly alone? Maybe you are surrounded by people but you still feel all alone. Imagine how Jesus felt all through life. He was alone in the wilderness, in the garden, during His trial and on the cross. But Christianity wasn't meant to be lived alone!
This document provides an overview of Jesus' prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane based on accounts in Matthew, Mark, and Luke. It describes Jesus' agony, sorrow, and distress as he anticipates drinking "the cup of God's wrath" for humanity's sins. The document explains that the "cup" refers to enduring divine punishment on behalf of all people. It discusses how Jesus' suffering fulfilled prophecies of the suffering servant in Isaiah. The document summarizes that by enduring the wrath of God on the cross, Jesus emptied the cup of wrath for all believers so that God's judgment for sin no longer remains against them.
Jesus prays in the Garden of Gethsemane before his crucifixion, struggling with what is to come. He asks God if it is possible to avoid drinking from the "cup" of God's wrath for humanity's sins, but submits to God's will. Jesus experiences great anguish, sweating drops of blood. On the cross, Jesus cries out feeling abandoned by God as he drinks from the cup of wrath, enduring God's punishment for sins. By taking on the cup of wrath, Jesus satisfies God's justice, providing salvation for those who believe in him.
Sadness and sorrow are inexorably woven in the fabric of life. We cannot escape loss. So, how can grief be good? How can we look as "loss" as possible "gain"?
Prediction, prayer and betrayal mark 14-27-52 - march 9, 2014John Smith
The document summarizes Jesus' final days as recorded in the Gospel of Mark chapters 14-16. It describes three key events: 1) Jesus predicts that the disciples will abandon him, though Peter insists he will not; 2) Jesus prays in Gethsemane that God's will be done, not his own, as he faces immense suffering; 3) Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss, leading to his arrest. The conclusion exhorts readers to make doing God's will their highest purpose, as Jesus did by enduring the cross.
The chief priests and scribes are plotting to kill Jesus secretly so there is no uproar from the people. At Bethany, a woman anoints Jesus, but some say the expensive perfume could have been sold to help the poor. Jesus says she has anointed him for burial. Judas agrees to betray Jesus to the chief priests for money. At the Last Supper, Jesus predicts his betrayal and says one of the disciples will betray him. He is later betrayed by Judas and arrested in Gethsemane. Peter denies knowing Jesus three times.
Jesus brings Peter, James, and John with him to pray in Gethsemane. He expresses being deeply distressed and having a soul overwhelmed with sorrow. Jesus prays to God that if possible, "this cup" or God's wrath might pass from him, yet submits to God's will over his own. The passage describes Jesus wrestling with his desires but ultimately submitting to God's plan over fleeing or controlling his circumstances.
Prayer is discussed as a way of life that involves different types of prayers for different seasons and situations. The types of prayers discussed include prayers of invocation, thanksgiving, praise, confession, petition, intercession, aspiration, outrage, lament, meditation, consecration, and contemplation. Maintaining an ongoing prayer life involves turning to God in all circumstances through these various forms of prayer.
In this lesson we examine the prayer life of Jesus and offer ways to improve our prayer life. Both audio and slides can be found together at www.cmcoc.org
Sermon by: Brian Birdow
Jesus was arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane by guards sent by the chief priests and elders, and was brought before the Sanhedrin where many testified falsely against him but their stories did not agree, while Peter followed at a distance and warmed himself by a fire in the courtyard.
This document discusses the events surrounding Jesus' death and the traditions of the Brotherhood of the Cross and Star related to commemorating Holy Week. It explains that Jesus was arrested on Thursday at 3am after praying in Gethsemane, and that the Brotherhood holds a vigil on Wednesdays until 3am to remember this. It emphasizes the importance of watching, praying, and participating in the daily feasts to understand and honor Christ's sacrifice. The timing of Christ's death and burial over three days and nights is also explained according to Jewish tradition.
Jesus was fully man and also fully God. Jesus lived the perfect life as a man and fulfilled everyone of God's commands. He was the perfect sacrifice and now He is a mediator between us and God the Father. He brings peace between and righteous and just God and a broken humanity.
John 8;1-28, Woman in Adultery; Mount of Olives; Light of the world; Tetragra...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 8;1-28, The Woman in Adultery; The Mount of Olives; I am the Light of the world; The Tetragrammaton, Ha Shem; I Am, ego eimi (ἐγώ εἰμι); Light To Darkness; Use of “father” in John
We join Jesus in a moment of intimate prayer and learn that trust in God in moments of crushing despair brings strength, courage and confidence. Based on Matthew 26. audio and video available at www.mympumc.net
This passage from the Bible describes Jesus praying in the Garden of Gethsemane the night before his crucifixion. Jesus asks his disciples to pray with him but finds them sleeping three times when he returns. He urges them to "watch and pray" so they do not fall into temptation. The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. Jesus, experiencing great anguish, models obedience to God's will through prayer.
The document provides information about a Passover Seder, including its 15 parts and 4 cups. It discusses Jesus' last Passover with his disciples before his betrayal and arrest, noting he took bread and wine and said it was his body and blood. It also describes Jesus praying in Gethsemane about drinking "this cup", and being sorrowful until his will aligned with God's will.
Who am I? Answers the Arjuna question:
“Verily, the mind is fickle and turbulent, obstinate and strong, yea extremely difficult as the wind to control.” - Arjuna
The document discusses key aspects of the New Age movement, including its origins in the 1960s counterculture, beliefs about the dawning of the "Age of Aquarius," and tenets related to spirituality, the occult, and social change. It contrasts New Age views of God, reincarnation, salvation, and the identity of Jesus Christ with biblical teachings. While the New Age incorporates some spiritual practices, it differs significantly from Christianity in its central beliefs.
Medical Utopias: The Promise of Emerging TechnologiesAlex Tang
Medical utopias are often about good health, absence of suffering, and even delaying of the aging process. The last two decades have seen a tremendous increase in emerging medical technologies to achieve these utopias. The completion of the sequencing of the human genome sets the stage for the next step of genetic and molecular advances. The increase in computing power, storage capacity, connectivity, and the Internet has opened avenues of new diagnostic and therapeutic modalities. The perfecting of sustaining cell growth in vitro and cell nucleus transfer has opened the way to cloning, stem cell harvesting, and a new field of regenerative medicine. However, these emerging technologies bring with them a large number of bioethical concerns that need to be addressed. These concerns involving tissue engineering, bioelectronics, new genetics, cloning, gene therapy, germ-line genome modifications are only the tip of the iceberg. In this paper I will reflect on three areas of concern. Firstly, the emergence of the digital patient will be considered. This digital patient will be deeply formed and informed by health information technology (IT), the social media, and issues involving privacy, confidentiality and data security. Secondly, the direct to customers (DTC) genetic screening tests will be discussed. The ethical issue of buccal swabs taken at home and be tested for genetic diseases and future prediction of other illnesses which is marketed directly to the consumers will be examined. Finally, the development of new pharmaco-therapeutics will be explored. There have been changes in the way new drugs are tested and these changes do raise some ethical concerns. The examination of these ethical issues will be done in the framework of respect for autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice.
The document is a sermon about the meaning of Christmas and the signs of Immanuel from Isaiah and Matthew. It discusses how Isaiah prophesied that a virgin would conceive and bear a son named Immanuel, meaning "God with us". Matthew's gospel references this prophecy in describing Jesus' birth to Mary, a virgin. The sermon explores the original Hebrew and Greek translations, arguing the virgin birth was intended. It concludes the signs from Isaiah and Matthew signify that through Jesus, God is in control, saves his people, and is with us.
The document discusses lessons that can be learned from Jesus' letter to the church in Smyrna in Revelation 2:8-11. It summarizes that the church in Smyrna faced persecution including economic poverty, imprisonment, slander and potential martyrdom. The key lessons are to remain faithful during times of persecution by keeping one's eyes fixed on Jesus, trusting that God is in control of all circumstances, and that present suffering will lead to future glory.
Job had faith in the midst in his sickness and there are many lessons we can learn from him. Ultimately it is about God’s Grace in the midst of sickness.
Job had faith in the midst in his sickness and there are many lessons we can learn from him. Ultimately it is about God’s Grace in the midst of sickness.
Spiritual friendship involves being a God seeker, reader of the Bible, one who is accountable to others, engages in prayer for others, and provides encouragement. Spiritual friends walk together with God, support one another, and are strengthened through their bond of mutual care, accountability and prayer.
It is the human Jesus (fully divine, fully human) who resisted the temptations of Satan by his lived experience of the Scriptures. This gives us hope that we can resist temptations by (1) knowing ourselves; (2) developing a plan to resist; (3) avoid temptations; (4) resist and pray; and to (5) get the help of theirs.
Growing spiritually is co-partnering with the Holy Spirit to transform us by removing the veil and revealing the glory (Christ) that is within us. Growing deep in faith spiritual involves two components, three dimensions and four principles.
The document summarizes the biblical passage Numbers 13, which describes how God instructed Moses to send spies to explore the land of Canaan. The spies were sent one from each tribe and they surveyed the land and people. When they returned, most of the spies gave a negative report, saying the people were strong and cities large and fortified. They felt like grasshoppers in comparison. However, Caleb encouraged the people to take the land, trusting in God. The document analyzes themes of witness, land, and people, and how God calls believers to witness without fear through lives of faith and friendship.
Barnabas was sent by the church in Jerusalem to investigate the ministry happening in Antioch where Greeks were being preached to. When Barnabas arrived, he saw evidence of God's grace at work and encouraged the believers to remain faithful. Barnabas was described as a good man, full of the Holy Spirit and faith. The document then provides reflections from Barnabas' life, including that he was open to God's grace, encouraged others, mentored leaders like Paul, was fallible but learned from mistakes, generous, and highly respected.
Barnabas was sent by the church in Jerusalem to investigate the ministry happening in Antioch where Greeks were being preached to. When Barnabas arrived, he saw evidence of God's grace at work and encouraged the believers to remain faithful. Barnabas was described as a good man, full of the Holy Spirit and faith. He was open to God's grace, encouraged others, mentored leaders like Paul and John Mark, and was generous with his wealth and ministry despite also being fallible at times. Barnabas was highly respected by Paul and other early church leaders.
Barnabas was sent by the church in Jerusalem to encourage believers in Antioch. When he arrived, he saw evidence of God's grace at work and encouraged the believers to remain faithful. Barnabas was described as a good man, full of the Holy Spirit and faith. The passage reflects on Barnabas' character, including that he was open to God's grace, encouraged others, mentored leaders like Paul and John Mark, though also fallible, and was generous and highly respected.
Why we do not see God’s Presence in our lives? We do not see or perceive God’s Presence is because we don’t always seek God with our whole heart, we don’t purse God with repentant hearts, we are looking for the wrong kind of God, our God is too small or we are looking in the wrong places. Opening our spiritual eyes depends on Lordship of Jesus Christ, understanding and applying the Bible, prayer and spiritual companions.
The way to deal with dis'courage'ment is to take the word 'courage' out and uses it. We overcome discouragement when we realise that (1) nothing happens according to our plans; (2) we need to be realistic in our expectations; (3) avoid dwelling on discouragements alone; (4) controlling our emotions; (5) not to give up; (6) that a closed door may leads to many open doors; and that our God is bigger than all our problems.
The document outlines seven principles for being the world's greatest mom: 1) Don't be self-centered, 2) Speak the languages of love to fuel children's emotional needs through touch, words of affirmation, quality time, gifts, and acts of service, 3) Don't expect instant results and be patient through repetition, setting boundaries, and age-appropriate teaching, 4) Be grateful and teach gratefulness, 5) Learn to let go and cut the umbilical cord, 6) Walk in faith through routines, rituals, and teaching truths, 7) Stay close to God through living in Christ, prayer, Bible study, and prayer. The greatest mom knows her children's love languages and raises them in the faith
In our busy life, especially in difficult times, there is a tendency for us to ignore God and all that God has given us. We need to re-examine ourselves and make sure we are being obedience to God. Then all the good things that God has given us will be meaningful.
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The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
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A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
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4. 36 Then Jesus went with his disciples to a place
called Gethsemane, and he said to them, "Sit here
while I go over there and pray."
5. 37 He took Peter and the two sons of Zebedee along
with him, and he began to be sorrowful and troubled.
38 Then he said to them, "My soul is overwhelmed
with sorrow to the point of death. Stay here and keep
watch with me."
6. Why was Jesus despondent?
Fear of physical
death?
JN 12:27 "Now my heart is troubled,
and what shall I say? `Father, save me
from this hour'? No, it was for this very
reason I came to this hour.
7. Why was Jesus despondent?
Fear of taking on
the sins of the
world and facing
his Father’s wrath
8. Why was Jesus despondent?
Fear of taking on
the sin of the world
and facing his
Father’s wrath
Satan’s
temptations
9. Spiritual warfare
Matt 4:11 Then the devil left
him, and angels came and
attended him.
Luke 4:13 When the devil
had finished all this
tempting, he left him until
an opportune time.
10. 39 Going a little farther, he fell with his face to the
ground and prayed, "My Father, if it is possible, may
this cup be taken from me. Yet not as I will, but as
you will."
11. 40 Then he returned to his disciples and found them
sleeping. "Could you men not keep watch with me for
one hour?" he asked Peter. 41 "Watch and pray so
that you will not fall into temptation. The spirit is
willing, but the body is weak."
12. 42 He went away a second time and prayed, "My
Father, if it is not possible for this cup to be taken
away unless I drink it, may your will be done."
13. Jesus’ first, second prayers
(1) "My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me.
Yet not as I will, but as you will."
(2) "My Father, if it is not possible for this cup to be taken away
unless I drink it, may your will be done.“
14. 43 When he came back, he again found them
sleeping, because their eyes were heavy. 44 So
he left them and went away once more and
prayed the third time, saying the same thing.
15. Jesus’ first, second and third
prayers
(1) "My Father, if it is possible, may this cup be taken from me.
Yet not as I will, but as you will."
(2) "My Father, if it is not possible for this cup to be taken away
unless I drink it, may your will be done.“
(3) "My Father, if it is not possible for this cup to be taken away
unless I drink it, may your will be done."
16. 45 Then he returned to the disciples and said to
them, "Are you still sleeping and resting? Look, the
hour is near, and the Son of Man is betrayed into
the hands of sinners. 46 Rise, let us go! Here
comes my betrayer!"
17. Lessons for us
1. Spiritual warfare is ongoing
2. We are to be watchful
3. We are to watch and pray
18. 1. Spiritual warfare is ongoing
There is a ongoing battle for our minds
and souls
What we allow into our minds
PHP 4:8 Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is
noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely,
whatever is admirable--if anything is excellent or
praiseworthy--think about such things.
19. 1. Spiritual warfare is ongoing
There is a ongoing battle for our minds
and souls
What we allow into our minds
What we feed our minds
20. 2. We are to be watchful
To watch means to know the will of God
Not a sin to react (appropriate) emotionally
Watch with friends
Make the right decisions
21. 3. We are to watch and pray
We are weak
We are only strong through prayers
22. Jesus’ temptation in Gethsemane is the crisis
point in salvation history and encourages us to
watch and pray.