Orchard Church Sermons

Encounter - Wounds We Carry, Scars He Kept

1 h 0 min · 19. Apr. 2026
Episode Encounter - Wounds We Carry, Scars He Kept Cover

Beschreibung

We call him Doubting Thomas. But what if doubt isn't the right word? In this first message of the Encounter series, we take a closer look at the disciple who refused to believe the resurrection — and find not a skeptic, but a grieving man who loved Jesus enough to die with him. Thomas wasn't holding out for evidence. He was holding his heart together. This teaching explores how our relational wounds shape our capacity to trust — and how they follow us into our faith. It asks why Jesus, in his risen body, kept his scars. And it lands at the table, where the bread and cup become the moment Thomas' story becomes ours.

Kommentare

0

Sei die erste Person, die kommentiert

Melde dich jetzt an und werde Teil der Orchard Church Sermons-Community!

Loslegen

2 Monate für 1 €

Dann 4,99 € / Monat · Jederzeit kündbar.

  • Podcasts nur bei Podimo
  • 20 Stunden Hörbücher / Monat
  • Alle kostenlosen Podcasts

Alle Folgen

9 Folgen

Episode Unlock - Freedom in Open Hands Cover

Unlock - Freedom in Open Hands

Money is never just about money — it’s about trust. From Exodus 17 to Malachi 3, Scripture exposes the deeper issue beneath our finances: whether we will live in anxious control or surrendered dependence. Pastor Nick revisits Massah, where Israel demanded proof of God’s provision, and contrasts it with God’s bold invitation in Malachi to “test” Him through faithful giving. Through Jesus’ words in Matthew 6 and the costly offering of the widow in Mark 12, we see how wealth quietly competes for our allegiance. In a culture discipling us toward accumulation and self-protection, generosity becomes an act of resistance — a declaration that our security is not in what we store up, but in the God who provides. This message calls us to examine where our treasure truly lies and to step into the freedom that comes when our hands — and our hearts — are fully open to God.

1. März 20261 h 0 min