The biblical view on paying taxes is discussed, with a focus on the responsibility of Christians to be good citizens and stewards of their finances. The conversation also touches on the importance of accountability in government and the need for Christians to trust God with their finances. [... more]

Believers can reframe their view of taxes as evidence of God's provision, rather than just an interruption to their finances. This mindset shift can lead to gratitude, humility, and trust in God's sovereignty. Christians can also apply biblical wisdom to their financial decisions, such as prioritizing integrity and honesty in their financial dealings. [... more]

The Bible teaches that Christians have a higher responsibility than to pay taxes to an unrighteous government. Jesus answered the question of paying taxes to Caesar by saying to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God's. This principle is expanded in the New Testament, emphasizing the separation of church and state, but not the separation of state from God. [... more]

The hosts of What's Right, What's Left discuss the issue of property tax in Ohio, arguing that it is immoral and unconstitutional, and that it is being used to tax people out of their homes. They propose abolishing property tax altogether and replacing it with a consumption tax, and argue that this would be a more fair and just system. They also discuss the role of government and the importance of private property ownership, and how these issues are connected to freedom and liberty. [... more]

Satan is a defeated foe, and as Christians, we have the power and resources to resist his attacks and stand victorious. The Bible teaches us to put on the full armor of God to experience daily living, and we must learn to recognize and resist the enemy's schemes. By understanding the reality of spiritual warfare, we can live with confidence and courage, knowing that we are more than conquerors through Christ. [... more]

The Bible teaches that there is an invisible world that is just as real as the visible world, and that we are involved in an invisible war, a cosmic conflict that has eternal implications. This war is not just about flesh and blood, but about the rulers, powers, and spiritual forces of wickedness in the heavenly places. We are called to be strong in the Lord and to put on the full armor of God to stand firm against the schemes of the devil. The enemy's goal is to deceive us and make us believe lies about God, ourselves, and the world, but we can overcome this by renewing our minds and putting on the armor of God. [... more]

Jesus' teaching on rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's and unto God what is God's challenges believers to integrate faith into every sphere of life, including finances, and to prioritize the eternal over the temporal. Christians are called to be faithful stewards of God's resources, managing their finances wisely and living out their biblical values in all aspects of life. [... more]

Jesus navigates a political trap set by the Pharisees and Herodians, answering their question about paying taxes to Rome with a profound lesson about dual authority and the ultimate sovereignty of God. [... more]

Jesus teaches that we must render to God what belongs to Him, including our lives and allegiance, while also paying taxes to the government as it belongs to their domain. He explains that this is not an either-or proposition, but rather a balance between honoring both God and Caesar. [... more]

Sharon Epps, president of Kingdom Advisors, shares biblical financial principles to guide listeners in managing their finances according to God's Word. They discuss the importance of goal setting, reducing living expenses, training children in financial literacy, and making wise borrowing decisions. [... more]

Jesus teaches about the importance of rendering to Caesar what belongs to him and to God what belongs to him, emphasizing the need to obey government and pay taxes, while also prioritizing giving to God and using financial resources for gospel purposes. [... more]

Pastor Erwin Lutzer explores the complexities of living as Christians in a world where loyalties often collide, discussing church-state issues, taxes, submission to laws, prayer, and the importance of rendering unto Caesar and God. He emphasizes the need for moral clarity, the supremacy of Jesus, and the responsibility of Christians to represent Jesus Christ to a broken and hurting world. [... more]

God's view of work is not punishment for the fall, but rather a gift and a way to honor him. The Bible teaches that work is a blessing and a way to provide for oneself and others. It's essential to have a balanced budget, save for the future, and invest wisely, all while living out one's Christian values. [... more]

The Pharisees and scribes sought to trap Jesus with a question about taxation, but He responded by exposing their hypocrisy and revealing the true nature of authority and government. Jesus taught that it is our obligation to pay taxes, even if they are unjust, and to render to God the things that are God's. [... more]

The Song of Solomon's 11th verse reveals the significance of Solomon's vineyard, where he let out the vineyard to keepers who were expected to bring a thousand pieces of silver. This verse connects to Jesus' teaching on rendering unto Caesar, and the idea of a harvest, where believers are like keepers of the garden, reflecting God's image and bringing forth a bounty of spiritual fruit. [... more]

Jesus teaches that submission to government authority is necessary, but not at the expense of obedience to God. He uses the example of taxation to illustrate the principle of rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar's and unto God what is God's. Christians must navigate the complexities of living in a post-Christian culture, balancing obedience to government with loyalty to God. [... more]

Christians are to obey the law of the land, even when it's a pagan society, and respect lawful government, but when government infringes on God's kingdom, followers of Jesus must obey God rather than the government. The principle is to render to Caesar what is due to Caesar, but God must receive what is God's. [... more]

The body is the temple of God, and defiling it through gluttony, fornication, and bitterness can lead to spiritual, emotional, and physical destruction. To maintain spiritual health, one must practice self-control, forgive offenses, and seek holiness. [... more]

Jesus is confronted by the Pharisees and Sadducees with a question about paying taxes to Caesar, and he responds by saying to give back to Caesar what is Caesar's and to God what is God's. He also teaches that the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit and that we should not defile it with sin, specifically fornication and gluttony. [... more]

Jesus cleanses the temple, citing it as a house of prayer, but is confronted by various groups, including the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Herodians, who try to trap him with questions about authority, taxes, and the resurrection. [... more]