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Chaîne • 13 émissions

Religion et spiritualité

Religion et spiritualité

Tous les jours
Religion et spiritualité

Religion et spiritualité

Tous les jours
Religion et spiritualité

Religion et spiritualité

Chaque semaine
Religion et spiritualité

Religion et spiritualité

Toutes les 2 semaines
Christianisme

Christianisme

Chaque semaine
Christianisme

Christianisme

21 août
Christianisme

Christianisme

Chaque semaine

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Day 252 - Wednesday 9th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Proverbs 22:7-16, 2 Corinthians 11:1-15, Isaiah 20, 21, 22 and 23
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Day 251 - Tuesday 8th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Psalm 106:16-31, 2 Corinthians 10, Isaiah 17, 18 and 19
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Day 253 - Thursday 10th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Psalm 106:32-39, 2 Corinthians 11:16-33, Isaiah 24, 25 and 26
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Day 250 - Monday 7th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Psalm 106:1-15, 2 Corinthians 9:6-15, Isaiah 14, 15 and 16
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Day 249 - Sunday 6th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Psalm 105:37-45, 2 Corinthians 8:16-9:5, Isaiah 10:20-13:23
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Day 248 - Saturday 5th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Proverbs 21:27-22:6, 2 Corinthians 8:1-15, Isaiah 8:11-10:19
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September 10th - Acts 21:13

Acts 21:13 Then Paul answered, “Why are you weeping and breaking my heart? I am ready not only to be bound, but also to die in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus.” There was no stopping Paul! He was absolutely determined to go to Jerusalem, and no one was able to stand in his way. That’s not to say they didn’t try. When he arrived in Tyre in Syria, he spent a week with the believers there and they prophesied that he shouldn’t go to Jerusalem. Some days later, he went down the coast to the important city of Caesarea, where he met a man named Agabus who had the gift of prophecy. He dramatically took hold of Paul’s belt and bound his own feet and hands with it. He then declared that the owner of the belt would be bound by the Jews in Jerusalem and then turned over to the Gentiles. Upon hearing this, everyone begged Paul not to go to Jerusalem. But he wouldn’t be stopped. If risk assessments had existed in Paul’s day, he would undoubtedly have been told that it was much too risky to head to Jerusalem. But Paul’s mind was made up, and off he went, believing that he was acting in obedience to the Lord. We all face risks in life, and this incident emphasises that there is something far more important than risk: being obedient to Christ. I am convinced that we should always live responsibly and be aware of potential risks, but Paul reminds us that obeying the Lord is what really matters, however risky it might be. Question What risks have you taken in your Christian life? Prayer Lord God, help me to be willing to be obedient to You, whatever the cost. Amen
4 sept.

Day 247 - Friday 4th September 2026

Today’s readings come from Psalm 105:23-36, 2 Corinthians 7:2-16, Isaiah 5:8-8:10
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September 9th - Acts 20:36-38

Acts 20:36-38 When Paul had finished speaking, he knelt down with all of them and prayed. They all wept as they embraced him and kissed him. What grieved them most was his statement that they would never see his face again. There was clearly a very strong bond between Paul and the Ephesian elders, and this moment of parting was painful. Paul had an absolute conviction in the wonderful future that God had for him. He often spoke with great confidence about the afterlife. Even so, this moment of departure was sad, and the tears flowed. We shouldn’t be afraid of our emotions. At the funeral of a Christian, we always have much to celebrate. Our life is secure in God’s hands for time and eternity. Nevertheless, there is real sadness when a Christian dies, and it is important for us to be open about that. Death cannot separate us from the love of God, but it does separate us from one another for a while. These verses are important for me because they reveal the depth of love that these Christians had for one another. During my years of ministry, I have moved on to a new sphere on a number of occasions. I have always found those moments incredibly painful and never without many tears. In every situation, precious relationships have grown up and deep roots have developed. The pain of moving on has been real, but I don’t regret it because it has revealed the love that I’ve shared with others, and for that I will always be grateful. Question How do you cope with moving on? Prayer Loving God, thank you that You are with me all the time amid all the changes and challenges of life. Amen
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September 8th - Acts 20:28

Acts 20:28 Keep watch over yourselves and all the flock of which the Holy Spirit has made you overseers. Be shepherds of the church of God, which he bought with his own blood. I suspect most people would not choose to be compared to sheep! It would hardly be seen as a flattering description. Sheep are rarely viewed as the brightest of animals and are generally understood to be easily led. However, God’s people are frequently described as sheep-like in both the Old and New Testaments. It therefore isn’t surprising that as Paul addresses the Ephesian elders in his final talk with them, he speaks of their responsibility to care for the flock. Caring for the Church was such a great responsibility that the person had to be appointed by the Holy Spirit. That is still the case today. If an individual feels an inner conviction that this is something they should do, it should always be greatly welcomed, but it isn’t enough. That inner conviction needs to be carefully weighed and assessed by others who, listening to the Holy Spirit, will seek to discern whether this is God’s will. There are many different aspects to a shepherd’s role, but they are summed up in the word love. We see that supremely in the example of Jesus, the Good Shepherd, who gladly laid down His life for His sheep. We need to thank God that the Holy Spirit continues to appoint people to the awesome responsibility of church leadership. Question How do you understand the role of the shepherd in church life today? Prayer Thank you Lord for those whom You set apart for leadership in the Church in our day. May they be faithful in guarding, feeding and caring for their flock. Amen

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