Todd Coconato Show — Remnant News

TC Radio Show | Has Discernment Left The Building?

TC Radio Show | Has Discernment Left The Building?
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The word discern and its derivatives are translations of the Greek word anakrino in the New Testament. It means “to distinguish, to separate out by diligent search, to examine.” Discernment is the ability to properly discriminate or make determinations. It is related to wisdom. The Word of God itself is said to discern the thoughts and intentions of one’s heart (Hebrews 4:12).
A discerning mind demonstrates wisdom and insight that go beyond what is seen and heard. For example, God’s Word is “spiritually discerned.” To the human mind without the Spirit, the things of God are “foolishness” (1 Corinthians 2:14). The Spirit, then, gives us spiritual discernment.
King Solomon was known for his power of discernment, making many wise decisions and moral judgments (1 Kings 3:9, 11). Christians today are to be discerning as well. Paul prayed for believers “to discern what is best . . . until the day of Christ” (Philippians 1:10).
A discerning person will acknowledge the worth of God’s Word: “All the words of my mouth are just; none of them is crooked or perverse. To the discerning all of them are right; they are faultless to those who have knowledge” (Proverbs 8:8-9). Seeking discernment is a goal for all who desire to walk righteously: “Who is wise? He will realize these things. Who is discerning? He will understand them. The ways of the LORD are right; the righteous walk in them, but the rebellious stumble in them” (Hosea 14:9).
We are commanded to “hate what is evil; cling to what is good” (Romans 12:9). But, unless we have true discernment, how can we determine what is “evil” and what is “good”? In order to maintain the purity of the gospel, the church must distinguish truth from heresy. Wisdom also demands that we properly discriminate between what is “best” and what is merely “good.”
Discernment has many collateral benefits. “My son, preserve sound judgment and discernment, do not let them out of your sight; they will be life for you, an ornament to grace your neck. Then you will go on your way in safety, and your foot will not stumble; when you lie down, you will not be afraid; when you lie down, your sleep will be sweet” (Proverbs 3:21-24).
Just as Solomon sought discernment and wisdom (Proverbs 1:2; 1 Kings 3:9-12) to explore the handiwork of God (Ecclesiastes 1:13) and seek the meaning of life (Ecclesiastes 12:13), so should believers seek “the wisdom that comes from heaven” (James 3:17). We must study the Scriptures which are “able to make you wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus” (2 Timothy 3:15).
May our prayer be “I am your servant; give me discernment that I may understand your statutes” (Psalm 119:125).
 
 

Sunday Service | Mother’s Day 2023 ”A Mother’s Heart...”

Sunday Service | Mother's Day 2023 "A Mother's Heart..."
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Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, today we gather in the presence of the Lord to celebrate and honor a group of extraordinary individuals who have been uniquely blessed with a divine calling - mothers. From the beginning of creation, God ordained the role of motherhood as a sacred and irreplaceable gift. As we explore the pages of the Bible, we discover a rich tapestry of stories that unveil the significance of mothers and their profound impact on humanity. Let us delve into God's Word and uncover the importance of mothers in the Bible.
I. God's Design for Motherhood
A Channel of Life: In Genesis 3:20, we encounter the first mother, Eve, whose name means "mother of all living." God designed women to be bearers of life, mirroring His creative power. Mothers have the unique privilege of participating in God's plan to populate the earth, nurturing and raising children to fulfill their destinies.
A Source of Love and Comfort: The tender care of a mother reflects the boundless love of God. Isaiah 66:13 beautifully portrays God's compassion, saying, "As a mother comforts her child, so will I comfort you." Mothers have an innate ability to provide solace, encouragement, and unconditional love to their children, pointing them to the heavenly Father's never-ending love.
II. Mothers of Faith: Exemplary Women in the Bible
Sarah: Known as the mother of nations, Sarah believed in the promise of God, even in her old age. Her faith became the catalyst for the birth of Isaac, through whom God's covenant would continue. Sarah's unwavering trust in God's faithfulness inspires us to believe in His promises, no matter the circumstances.
Hannah: Faced with the anguish of barrenness, Hannah poured out her heart to God in prayer, and He granted her a son, Samuel. Through her dedication, she raised Samuel as a mighty prophet who served God faithfully. Hannah teaches us the power of persistent prayer and the incredible impact a mother's influence can have on her child's spiritual journey.
Mary: Chosen by God to bear His Son, Mary embraced the awe-inspiring responsibility with humility and obedience. As Jesus' mother, she nurtured Him, witnessed His miracles, and stood faithfully at the foot of the cross. Mary's devotion and surrender to God's plan serve as a profound example of a mother's sacrificial love and unwavering faith.
III. Mothers: Guardians of Values and Discipleship
Teaching Wisdom and Truth: Proverbs 31 paints a vivid picture of a virtuous woman, whose wisdom and instruction guide her family. Mothers have a critical role in instilling godly values, teaching the Word of God, and shaping the moral compass of their children. The lessons learned in childhood often remain embedded in a person's heart for a lifetime.
Modeling Christlike Character: Mothers bear the responsibility of exemplifying Christ's character before their children. As they demonstrate humility, forgiveness, compassion, and integrity, they become living testimonies of God's transformative power. Children observe and absorb these qualities, developing a solid foundation for their own walk with Christ.
Conclusion:
Dear friends, today we have explored the importance of mothers in the Bible. We have witnessed their divine calling, their unwavering faith, and their pivotal role in shaping lives. Let us honor and celebrate the mothers among us, recognizing the immense impact they have in molding future generations.
To all the mothers present, your tireless dedication, selflessness, and love do not go unnoticed by our heavenly Father. You are cherished, valued, and treasured. 

Pastor Todd on Health Ranger Report with Mike Adams!

Pastor Todd on Health Ranger Report with Mike Adams speaking TRUTH about failed churches, demonic infestation of human society!
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Pastor Todd Coconato on Bill Martinez LIVE!

Listen as Bill Martinez talks with Pastor Todd about the warnings for the US dollar, the one world government, and the spiritual significance of these times!
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Todd Coconato Show I Special Guest Mondo De La Vega of the PTL Network’s ”Mondo Show”

At a young age Mondo was identified as a gangster in one of the most notorious Latino gangs in Los Angeles, California. He was taught on the streets that the life of a gangster brings respect, power and money. The reality was that it brought crime, guns, the possibility of death for himself and those around him, and the probability of being dragged in and out of jail. There came a time where Mondo had to make the decision to stay in the gangster life or leave it behind. He began to understand that everything could turn about in a split second for the good or for the bad and the choices he had made in his past were fast becoming his future.
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Lions & Generals I Special Guest Pastor Artur Pawlowski

Join Pastor Todd Coconato and Pastor Dave Scarlett as they interview special Guest Pastor Artur Pawlowski!
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Todd Coconato Radio Show I Hope in Christ

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Faith and hope are distinct yet related. That there is a difference between faith and hope is evident in 1 Corinthians 13:13, “Now these three remain: faith, hope and love. But the greatest of these is love.” Two of the three greatest gifts are faith and hope, listed separately. That faith and hope are related concepts is seen in Hebrews 11:1, “Faith is confidence in what we hope for.”
Faith is a complete trust or confidence in something. Faith involves intellectual assent to a set of facts and trust in those facts. For example, we have faith in Jesus Christ. This means we completely trust Jesus for our eternal destiny. We give intellectual assent to the facts of His substitutionary death and bodily resurrection, and we then trust in His death and resurrection for our salvation.
Biblical hope is built on faith. Hope is the earnest anticipation that comes with believing something good. Hope is a confident expectation that naturally stems from faith. Hope is a peaceful assurance that something that hasn’t happened yet will indeed happen. Hope must involve something that is as yet unseen: “Hope that is seen is no hope at all. Who hopes for what they already have?” (Romans 8:24). Jesus’ return is our “blessed hope” (Titus 2:13)—we can’t see Him yet, but we know He’s coming, and we anticipate that event with joy.
Jesus said He is coming again (John 14:3). By faith, we trust Jesus’ words, and that leads to hope that we will one day be with Him forever. Jesus was resurrected from the dead, “the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep” (1 Corinthians 15:20). That is the basis for our faith. Then we have Jesus’ promise: “Because I live, you also will live” (John 14:19). That is the basis of our hope.
The relationship between faith and hope can be illustrated in the joy a child feels when his father tells him they are going to an amusement park tomorrow. The child believes that he will go to the amusement park, based on his father’s word—that is faith. At the same time, that belief within the child kindles an irrepressible joy—that is hope. The child’s natural trust in his father’s promise is the faith; the child’s squeals of delight and jumping in place are the expressions of the hope.
Faith and hope are complementary. Faith is grounded in the reality of the past; hope is looking to the reality of the future. Without faith, there is no hope, and without hope there is no true faith. Christians are people of faith and hope. We have “the hope of eternal life, which God, who does not lie, promised before the beginning of time” (Titus 1:2).

Sunday Service | How Can I Please God??

Sunday Service | How Can I Please God??
 
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When talking about His Father in heaven, Jesus said, “I always do what pleases him” (John 8:29). Because Jesus was the Son of God, of one nature with the Father, He knew what pleased God. But we are fallible human beings. How can we know what pleases Him?
God has always made it clear to His people what it takes to please Him. He is not random or arbitrary in His judgments: “To be sure, sin was in the world before the law was given, but sin is not charged against anyone’s account where there is no law” (Romans 5:13). Although humankind had been sinning since creation, God was patient because He had not yet given His written law to Israel (Exodus 25:22). But even without a written law, people knew right from wrong. Romans 1:20 explains: “For since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood from His workmanship, so that men are without excuse.”
We have a moral code written on our hearts (Romans 2:15). We know instinctively when we are doing wrong because we were created in the image of God (Genesis 1:27). So when we choose against that inner knowledge, we harden our hearts, sear our consciences, and eventually cannot tell good from bad (Romans 1:28). As unregenerate sinners, nothing we do pleases God. Romans 8:7–8 says, “The mind governed by the flesh is hostile to God; it does not submit to God’s law, nor can it do so. Those who are in the realm of the flesh cannot please God.”
The only way we can please God is to submit to His authority in our lives. We start by receiving His Son, Jesus Christ, as our Savior and Lord (Romans 10:9–10). Only those who come to God through His Son can be forgiven and made right with Him (John 14:6). We receive salvation as a gift (Ephesians 2:8–9). It cannot be earned no matter how good we try to be. But it pleases God when we receive the gifts He offers us: forgiveness (Acts 2:38), eternal life (John 3:16–18), and a relationship with Him as our Father (Romans 8:15).
Once we’ve been born again as a child of God (John 3:3), we are pleasing to Him. We are “in Christ” and therefore seen by God as perfect, as Christ is perfect. The Lord’s righteousness was placed on our account while our sin was transferred to Him (2 Corinthians 5:21). We don’t have to work toward becoming pleasing to God. We are “accepted in the Beloved” (Ephesians 1:6, NKJV), cleansed and forgiven through faith in Jesus. Because of that great gift and the love poured out on us by our heavenly Father, we discover many more ways to please Him.
The concept of pleasing God can be compared to a marriage. A woman accepts a man’s proposal and becomes his wife because she loves him and he loves her. They are as married and in love as two people can be, yet they seek ways to continue pleasing each other. He brings her flowers, not so that they will remain married, but because he delights in pleasing her. She gives him a backrub and wears the perfume he likes, not so that he will love her but because she loves him. Likewise, once we’ve entered into a spiritual relationship with God, we want to do things that honor and delight Him.
Micah 6:8 tells us what pleases God, listing three basic actions: to do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with our God. When we live with integrity in both our public and private lives, when we show mercy to those who wrong us, and when we cling tightly to God’s Word and crave His presence, we will make choices that please God. We will never become perfect while living in this broken world, but we can aim for perfection as we model ourselves after Jesus (Romans 8:29). God was “well pleased” with His Son (Matthew 3:17), and the more we resemble Jesus, the more we will also please God.

Todd Coconato Show I Special Guest Clay Clark of Thrive15 and the ReAwaken America Tour

Special Guest Clay Clark of Thrive15 and the ReAwaken America Tour joins Pastor Todd to discuss the next ReAwaken America stop at Trump Doral in Miami, FL, the Great Reset, Brain Net and much more!
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Lions and Generals I Special Guest Pastor Lucas Miles, The Nfluence Network

Lions and Generals I Special Guest Pastor Lucas Miles, The Nfluence Network
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