Nicholaslarry

how many can honestly say that they are ready for a change? A change that will drastically shape and reshape the world forever? Tune in to the MCMINISTRIES Friday Night Live Podcast… Join us on our New YouTube Channel MCM World Talk. This Podcast will feature recordings only where the brothers will get together and discuss the issues of the day… https://youtube.com/@mcmworldtalk-bh4zp?si=bUTqjXa0irbz9Fkc Follow us on Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-4444641 Follow us on X (Twitter) https://twitter.com/MountCarmelMin1 Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsW2T1wNyva4Fufind2Olrg Like Us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/themountaintopministries

Podcast EP 6 Will be quite interesting... Donald Trump, is he part of the Deep State? Is he part of the Knights of Malta? Follow us on Rumble https://rumble.com/c/c-4444641 Follow us on X (Twitter) https://twitter.com/MountCarmelMin1 Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsW2T1wNyva4Fufind2Olrg Like Us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/themountaintopministries

Student protests are happening all around the world... Why? Is it a setup? are we being distracted?

In less than 60 Minutes Pope Francis made some shocking claims and is now exposed… See how on tonight's Podcast

I remember when there was a time when the SDA church was not on anyone’s radar, but now, it just seems like the church is under a microscope…

The U.S. House of Representatives voted Wednesday (May 1st, 2024) on a bill meant to tackle the problem of antisemitism. Did it unilaterally call for the destruction of Christianity? Biden is strongly considering calling for a Climate Emergency… What new powers would this give him as a President? Are We as Christians ready for the persecution to come? Get Ready Get Ready Get Ready!!!!

Its Time To Wake UP!!

It is said that there will be signs in the heavens before the coming of Jesus Christ… Could these signs be foretelling?

Is women’s Ordination biblical? Has God ordained women to be ministers? Is the next step homosexuality? Tune In!!!

Image of The Beast - Is Donald Trump the Chosen One for Project 2025?

Tune in to tonights study as we dig a little deeper into the religious history of America and how the image of the beast will be formed

In this series, we will look at America and its history from a biblical perspective… Who is America is the question that needs to be answered

MCMINISTRIES provides Live Stream Bible Studies every Friday at 8:30 pm EST & 7:30 PM CST.

The Psalms are prayers and hymns of the Bible par excellence. Uttered in praise, joy, sorrow, and despair; spoken or sung in private and in public by laypeople, kings, poets, and priests; coming from both the righteous and repentant sinners, the Psalms have served as the prayer book and the hymnbook to generations of believers. The book of Psalms owes its distinct role to the fact that while most of the Bible speaks to us, the Psalms speak for us and with us. The Psalms are a source of blessing, hope, and revival, a guide for both self-reflection and reflection on God’s greatness, liberating when one cries out of the depths, and captivating for a renewed surrender to God. It is thus not surprising that many people find the Psalms resonating with their emotions and experiences and adopt them as their own prayers. Luther poignantly speaks of the Psalms: “Where can one find nobler words to express joy than in the Psalms of praise or gratitude? In them, you can see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at a lovely pleasure, or were gazing into heaven. . . . Or where can one find more profound, more penitent, more sorrowful words in which to express grief than in the Psalms of lamentation? In these, you see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at death or gazing into hell, so dark and obscure is the scene rendered by the changing shadows of the wrath of God. . . . It is therefore easy to understand why the book of Psalms is the favorite book of all the saints. For every man on every occasion can find in it Psalms which fit his needs, which he feels to be as appropriate as if they had been set there just for his sake. In no other book can he find words to equal them, nor better words.”—Martin Luther, Martin Luther: Selections From His Writings, ed. John Dillenberger (New York: Anchor Books, 1962), pp. 39, 40. To experience the life-transforming power of the Psalms, we are called to sing and pray them as did the generations of believers who have used the Psalms to pour out their praises, petitions, confessions, laments, and thanksgiving to the sovereign God of grace and justice.

The Psalms are prayers and hymns of the Bible par excellence. Uttered in praise, joy, sorrow, and despair; spoken or sung in private and in public by laypeople, kings, poets, and priests; coming from both the righteous and repentant sinners, the Psalms have served as the prayer book and the hymnbook to generations of believers. The book of Psalms owes its distinct role to the fact that while most of the Bible speaks to us, the Psalms speak for us and with us. The Psalms are a source of blessing, hope, and revival, a guide for both self-reflection and reflection on God’s greatness, liberating when one cries out of the depths, and captivating for a renewed surrender to God. It is thus not surprising that many people find the Psalms resonating with their emotions and experiences and adopt them as their own prayers. Luther poignantly speaks of the Psalms: “Where can one find nobler words to express joy than in the Psalms of praise or gratitude? In them you can see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at a lovely pleasure-garden, or were gazing into heaven. . . . Or where can one find more profound, more penitent, more sorrowful words in which to express grief than in the Psalms of lamentation? In these, you see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at death or gazing into hell, so dark and obscure is the scene rendered by the changing shadows of the wrath of God. . . . It is therefore easy to understand why the book of Psalms is the favourite book of all the saints. For every man on every occasion can find in it Psalms which fit his needs, which he feels to be as appropriate as if they had been set there just for his sake. In no other book can he find words to equal them, nor better words.”—Martin Luther, Martin Luther: Selections From His Writings, ed. John Dillenberger (New York: Anchor Books, 1962), pp. 39, 40. To experience the life-transforming power of the Psalms, we are called to sing and pray them as did the generations of believers who have used the Psalms to pour out their praises, petitions, confessions, laments, and thanksgiving to the sovereign God of grace and justice.

The Psalms are prayers and hymns of the Bible par excellence. Uttered in praise, joy, sorrow, and despair; spoken or sung in private and in public by laypeople, kings, poets, and priests; coming from both the righteous and repentant sinners, the Psalms have served as the prayer book and the hymnbook to generations of believers. The book of Psalms owes its distinct role to the fact that while most of the Bible speaks to us, the Psalms speak for and with us. The Psalms are a source of blessing, hope, and revival, a guide for self-reflection and reflection on God’s greatness, liberating when one cries out of the depths, and captivating for a renewed surrender to God. Thus, It is not surprising that many people find the Psalms resonating with their emotions and experiences and adopt them as their prayers. Luther poignantly speaks of the Psalms: “Where can one find nobler words to express joy than in the Psalms of praise or gratitude? In them, you can see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at a lovely pleasure, or were gazing into heaven. . . . Or where can one find more profound, more penitent, more sorrowful words in which to express grief than in the Psalms of lamentation? In these, you see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at death or gazing into hell, so dark and obscure is the scene rendered by the changing shadows of the wrath of God. . . . It is therefore easy to understand why the book of Psalms is the favorite book of all the saints. For every man on every occasion can find in it Psalms which fit his needs, which he feels to be as appropriate as if they had been set there just for his sake. In no other book can he find words to equal them, nor better words.”—Martin Luther, Martin Luther: Selections From His Writings, ed. John Dillenberger (New York: Anchor Books, 1962), pp. 39, 40. To experience the life-transforming power of the Psalms, we are called to sing and pray them as did the generations of believers who have used the Psalms to pour out their praises, petitions, confessions, laments, and thanksgiving to the sovereign God of grace and justice.

The Psalms: Where God and People Meet Heart to Heart The Psalms are prayers and hymns of the Bible par excellence. Uttered in praise, joy, sorrow, and despair; spoken or sung in private and in public by laypeople, kings, poets, and priests; coming from both the righteous and repentant sinners, the Psalms have served as the prayer book and the hymnbook to generations of believers. The book of Psalms owes its distinct role to the fact that while most of the Bible speaks to us, the Psalms speak for and with us. The Psalms are a source of blessing, hope, and revival, a guide for self-reflection and reflection on God’s greatness, liberating when one cries out of the depths, and captivating for a renewed surrender to God. Thus, It is not surprising that many people find the Psalms resonating with their emotions and experiences and adopt them as their prayers. Luther poignantly speaks of the Psalms: “Where can one find nobler words to express joy than in the Psalms of praise or gratitude? In them, you can see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at a lovely pleasure, or were gazing into heaven. . . . Or where can one find more profound, more penitent, more sorrowful words in which to express grief than in the Psalms of lamentation? In these, you see into the hearts of all the saints as if you were looking at death or gazing into hell, so dark and obscure is the scene rendered by the changing shadows of the wrath of God. . . . It is therefore easy to understand why the book of Psalms is the favorite book of all the saints. For every man on every occasion can find in it Psalms which fit his needs, which he feels to be as appropriate as if they had been set there just for his sake. In no other book can he find words to equal them, nor better words.”—Martin Luther, Martin Luther: Selections From His Writings, ed. John Dillenberger (New York: Anchor Books, 1962), pp. 39, 40. To experience the life-transforming power of the Psalms, we are called to sing and pray them as did the generations of believers who have used the Psalms to pour out their praises, petitions, confessions, laments, and thanksgiving to the sovereign God of grace and justice

Are You Ready??? Do we all go to heaven when we die? What is the real truth concerning the state of the dead? Find out this evening…

They Planning another one

These Fools Trying To Take My Kids!

See their Plans for the New COVID.. And what really happened on Jan 6th

Forced Vaccinations... Are they making a come back?

This is Part 1 of a 2 part series of the Covid 19 pandemic and its origin