Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones

There’s nothing wrong with having money just as long as money doesn’t have you. In Matthew chapter six, Jesus told us not to store up for ourselves treasures on earth, but to store them in heaven where they can never be lost or stolen. Today, Ron shows us what it looks like to be good stewards of our material wealth as he moves ahead in his series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”

“Nevertheless, not My will but Thine be done.” Jesus said those words in the Garden of Gethsemane, on the night before He laid down His life to pay for your sin and mine. But not long before this night in this garden, Jesus gave His disciples a model for prayer. And in that model, what we know as the Lord’s Prayer, we find the words, “Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.” Coming your way next, Ron unpacks that phrase and walks us through the rest of the Lord’s Prayer, as he continues his series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”

If we’re being honest, most of us would say we don’t pray nearly as often, or as effectively, as we should. If you want to revolutionize your prayer life, you’ve picked a great day to be here for Something Good with Dr. Ron Jones. Because coming up next, he does a deep dive into the prayer Jesus gave His disciples in Matthew chapter six, the Lord’s Prayer. Using the word "prayer" as an acronym (P-R-A-Y-E-R), Ron outlines six key aspects to the prayer over the next two days, as he moves ahead in his series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”

“And when you fast, do not look gloomy like the hypocrites, for they disfigure their faces that their fasting may be seen by others.” In Matthew chapter six, Jesus spoke those words to an extremely large crowd of people on a hillside in Galilee. And on every subject He addressed, from giving to praying to fasting, He spoke not only of right behavior but of right motive. Stay with us now as Ron moves ahead in his teaching series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”

The three pillars of Jewish piety, on today’s edition of Something Good. The word piety isn’t used all that often these days, and if it is, it usually has a negative connotation. But two thousand years ago, the word still held its original meaning, which was a heart centered on God. There were three pillars of Jewish piety back then, and Jesus spoke about each of them in Matthew chapter six. Ron takes us there next, in his continuing series, “Kingdom Come: Lessons from the Sermon on the Mount.”