Yes, he is still the same corpse-raising God. Join in with this urgent resurrection prayer from Easter Sunday.
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4:13
The King has one more move
Just because the prince of darkness whispers 'Checkmate,' that doesn't mean it is. The King has one more move (then... and now). This Easter morning sermon (also released as a podcast episode) explores Mark 16:1-8 and invites us to think about our corpse-raising God in the present tense.
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23:43
Shouldn’t it be called Sad Friday?
Several years ago a child asked me that question at church. Good question! Here's my response.
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4:03
Pandemonium and God’s Plan in the Blood of Good Friday
The word pandemonium literally means “demons everywhere.” That’s surely how it must have felt to the disciples when Jesus was “convicted,” tortured and crucified. But when you pull back you discover there is much more happening than first meets the eye. It gives stable hope, then and now. This Good Friday sermon on Mark 14:53 - 15:47 (also released as a podcast episode) reminds us that God is in control, even when we are not.
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18:30
The Lord looks on the heart
People focus on success, appearances, wealth, intelligence, "strength." But the Lord looks on the heart. This is liberation and hope. But how and why? This sermon on Mark 12:28-44 (also released as a podcast episode) explores these questions. Listen in.
Since a pulse doesn’t mean you’re alive, this podcast is about the vitality of firm faith, pursuing personal integrity, and consistently keeping the main thing the main thing in practical ways day-by-day.
Matthew Ruttan is a disciple of King Jesus, husband to Laura, dad-of-three, pastor at Westminster, author of Turbulence and The Up Daily Devotional, lover of simplicity, sincerity, clarity and campfires. Servant of the Word. John 10:10.
Listen to The Pulse Podcast with Matthew Ruttan, The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz) and many other podcasts from around the world with the radio.net app
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