Undervisning från Lifecenter Linköping Podcast, 124 avsnitt

Can you have it all and still be poor?
Luke preaches from 1 Timothy 6:6-10, where Paul says that godliness with contentment is great gain. We brought nothing into the world and can take nothing out of it, so food and clothing should be enough. Those who want to get rich fall into temptation and into desires that drag people down into ruin. The love of money is called a root of all kinds of evil, which is why a contented soul is worth more than a full wallet.

This week, Pastor Luke teaches from 1 Timothy 3:14-15, where Paul explains how we ought to live in the household of God. Luke unpacks three statements about the church: it is God’s house, the church of the living God, and the pillar and foundation of the truth.
The church belongs to God, not to us. It is his house, and we get the privilege of helping to build it, even when we don’t always agree with everyone in it. God is perfect, but we are not, and we will see things differently along the way. Yet we build together on the pillars of God’s truth, and that is what holds the house up.
Scripture: 1 Timothy 3:14-15

In a world of competing voices, misinformation, and “your truth,” how can we know what is actually true? This episode explores the difference between personal perspective and reality, drawing on Pilate’s question, “What is truth?” and Jesus’ declaration that he is the way, the truth, and the life.
From the serpent’s deception in Eden to the release of Barabbas, we discover how lies distort our understanding of God, ourselves, and the good life. Jesus offers a freedom rooted in trusting him and living according to what we were created for. At the heart of this message is truth embodied in love: the innocent Jesus taking the place of the guilty, confronting our lies and carrying our cross.

We live in a world that celebrates machine-like hurry, productivity, and multitasking—but we were never created to live like computers. In this message from Matthew 11, we explore Jesus’ invitation to the weary and burdened and discover that the peace we’re searching for isn’t found by escaping our lives, but by drawing near to him and learning to live at the pace of peace.