Matthew 3:13-17

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts211/v4/03/71/33/037133e1-042d-7b32-a87e-13fa01287087/mza_18346916963217216697.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

Through the Bible Study - Matthew

Calvary Monterey

33 episodes

4 days ago

Pastor Nate Holdridge loves Jesus and the Bible Jesus gave to the world. Since 1996, the Scripture has captivated Nate’s mind and heart, believing the entirety of the book points to the Son of God, Jesus Christ the righteous (Revelation 19:10, John 5:36).

Christianity

Religion & Spirituality

RSS

All content for Through the Bible Study - Matthew is the property of Calvary Monterey and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Christianity

Religion & Spirituality

https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_nologo/41859855/41859855-1731954885987-d50e6510a584a.jpg

Matthew 3:13-17

Through the Bible Study - Matthew

39 minutes 4 seconds

1 week ago

Matthew 3:13-17

In this sermon from Calvary Monterey, Pastor Nate Holdridge examines the profound significance of Jesus' baptism in Matthew 3:13-17. Why would the sinless Son of God submit to a baptism of repentance? Pastor Nate reveals how Christ's baptism was an act of complete identification with humanity—a deliberate choice to participate fully in our story so we could participate in his. Through the Trinitarian authentication at the Jordan River, we discover three transformative realities: we participate in Jesus' life (the "in Christ" union that brings redemption, new creation, and freedom), we participate in the Spirit's anointing (what Pastor Nate calls "dove power"—gentle yet authoritative strength), and we participate in the Father's delight (the eternal love spoken over the Son now extended to us through adoption). This message challenges believers to embrace their identity as beloved children who represent Christ with both truth and tenderness, understanding that salvation is far more than forgiveness—it is union with the Triune God. Part of the series "The Promised King and His Good Kingdom."