Like and share this new collection of videos on YouTube. Each video features a young King David in the Temple, proclaiming a passage from Saint Matthew’s Gospel. Each is a striking reminder of deep connection between Jewish history, King David, and the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Jesus loves you.
The voice is of the Word Aloud KJV New Testament—available for download. Imagery and animation, created with AI, bring this powerful text to life in a new way.
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Parable Of The Wicked Tenants | Parables Of Jesus | Parables Of The Kingdom
The Canaanite Woman Begs Jesus | Miracle Healing | Lost Sheep Of The House Of Israel
Jesus Walks On Water – On The Sea | Peter’s Faith | Oh Ye Of Little Faith
Jesus Loves You | God Sent His Angels To Be With You
In this reflection on Psalm 126, Saint Augustine teaches that the true Solomon is not simply Israel’s famous king, but Jesus Christ himself. Solomon’s name means ‘Bringer of Peace’. While Solomon built the first temple in Jerusalem, Christ builds the true temple, the Church—made not from stones but from living people, drawn from every nation and brought into unity [ … ]
Most of the signs Christ describes to his listeners in the eschatological discourse had already been realized by the time Luke’s first audience would have heard his Gospel. There had been, and were, wars, persecutions, family conflict, and Jerusalem with the Temple had been destroyed. The Christians of Luke’s time listening to these Gospel verses, of today and since Tuesday, could then have been encouraged to know that they were very close to Christ’s full revelation, his apocalypse, and so have courage to bear persecutions and other great challenges of the early Church [ … ]
The poem explores the transitory nature of human life and its obligations within the framework of divine order. The poem contrasts rest and action, reflecting on a tension between weariness and demands of purposeful living. The opening line of the poem establishes a choice: to rest or to engage. The speaker’s – Herbert’s soul rejects passivity and expresses a desire to act, reflecting a concern with spiritual stagnation [ … ]
