The Kingdom and the King | Matthew 9:18-38

The Kingdom and the King | Matthew 9:18-38

Author: Various Speakers August 30, 2026 Duration: 36:54
In Matthew 9:18–38, Jesus displays His authority, compassion, and mercy as He raises a girl from the dead, heals a suffering woman, restores sight to two blind men, and frees a demon-oppressed man. Each miracle points beyond physical healing to Jesus as the promised King and Savior who sees people in their helplessness and brings true hope and redemption. Seeing the crowds "like sheep without a shepherd," Jesus calls His disciples to pray for laborers for the plentiful harvest. That same mission extends to every follower of Christ through the Great Commission: though believers have different gifts and roles, all are called to use their lives—going, giving, praying, serving, and making disciples—for the shared purpose of making Jesus known. The cost of this mission is worth it because Jesus is worth it, and its ultimate end is the worship of Christ by people from every nation, tribe, people, and language.

Dive into a curated collection of sermons and biblical teachings focused on the theme of Labor on SermonAudio. This podcast gathers insightful audio from various preachers, all exploring the concept of labor through a Christian lens. You'll hear examinations of scripture that discuss work, rest, spiritual discipline, and the purpose behind our daily efforts. Each episode offers a perspective on how faith intersects with the toil and calling of everyday life, moving beyond simple commentary to provide practical wisdom and spiritual encouragement. Whether you're seeking a deeper understanding of biblical parables about stewardship or reflections on finding sanctity in your vocation, this feed compiles relevant messages for that journey. The selections within this podcast are drawn from a broad search, meaning the voices and styles may vary, but the central thread remains a thoughtful, scripture-based discussion on what it means to labor in faith. It’s a resource for anyone looking to integrate their spiritual beliefs with the reality of their work and responsibilities. Tune in for regular updates that challenge and refresh your perspective, offering substance for personal reflection or group discussion. This podcast serves as a convenient way to access these targeted teachings, bringing varied interpretations on a timeless theme directly to you.
Author: Language: English Episodes: 50

Labor on SermonAudio
Podcast Episodes
1 Corinthians 15:58 Our evangelistic labors are not in vain! [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 49:55
1 Corinthians 15:58 Our evangelistic labors are not in vain! Daniel 1:8, Jeremiah 8:20 Sermon Conducted By: Pastor Richard (Rick) Masciantonio (Nauset Baptist Church, 1050 Great Pond Rd, North Eastham, MA 02651)
Cremation, Temptation, Intercalation [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 49:54
This year's final instalment of Provoke The Pastor focuses on three primary questions. There's a good chance you might learn a new word when we get to the final one. But I have a Labor Day special for you! Two questions…
Labor & Leisure - Selected Scriptures [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 57:24
We have a love-hate relationships with labor because it is blessing from God, but at the same time the curse of sin has made it difficult and frustrating. The Labor Day holiday is a day for leisure - but leisure can also…
Labor as Product [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 15:35
Regular Worship Service @MissionBlvdBaptistChurch
Laborers Count it Worthy to Suffer For Christ [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 1:08:06
Title: Laborers Count it Worthy to Suffer For Christ Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: September 6, 2026 Bible: Matthew 10:16-25 The sermon explores the reality of persecution as an inevitable part of the Chr…
Laborers in the Kingdom [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 44:06
Pastor Brian's sermon explores the Parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard to illustrate that God's kingdom operates on grace rather than human merit. Brian explains how early believers often struggle with entitlement an…