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On the show
From 16 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Finding Our Gratitude
Jun 21, 2026
Unknown duration
When We're Angry
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Crying Out In The Darkness
Jun 7, 2026
33m 09s
Faithful Even When It's Not Fruitful
May 31, 2026
30m 41s
Finding Your Place
May 24, 2026
35m 01s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/21/26 | ![]() Finding Our Gratitude | "Psalm 30 reminds us that God meets us in both the valley and the victory. In this sermon, we explore David’s journey from despair to praise, discovering how God’s faithfulness sustains us through seasons of suffering, uncertainty, and restoration. While pain may feel overwhelming in the moment, Psalm 30 invites us to see our lives through the larger story of God’s redeeming work—a story where sorrow is never the final word. Through thoughtful biblical reflection and practical application, this message encourages us to trust God’s character when circumstances are difficult and to respond with gratitude when His grace becomes evident. Whether you are walking through hardship, waiting for healing, or celebrating a season of renewal, Psalm 30 points us toward a deeper confidence in the God who lifts us up, restores our hope, and turns mourning into joy." | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() When We're Angry | "What do we do with grief that refuses to go away? In Psalm 137, we meet God’s people in exile—far from home, carrying deep wounds, and struggling to sing songs of worship in a foreign land. This honest and often unsettling psalm gives voice to the pain of loss, injustice, and longing for restoration. In this message, we explore how God welcomes our lament, meets us in our sorrow, and reminds us that faith is not the absence of struggle but the willingness to bring our whole hearts before Him. Psalm 137 points us beyond the brokenness of exile and toward the hope of redemption. As we wrestle with questions of suffering, anger, and justice, we discover that God’s story is bigger than our circumstances. Through Jesus, we find the promise that grief will not have the final word and that God is at work redeeming and renewing lives even in the hardest seasons. Whether you're walking through disappointment, waiting for healing, or searching for hope, this message invites you to trust in the God who hears, remembers, and restores." | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Crying Out In The Darkness✨ | lamentfaith+4 | — | Epikos ChurchPsalm 88 | — | Psalm 88honest prayer+6 | — | 33m 09s | |
| 5/31/26 | ![]() Faithful Even When It's Not Fruitful✨ | faithtrust in God+4 | — | Psalm 37 | — | faithfulfruitful+6 | — | 30m 41s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Finding Your Place✨ | human identityworship+4 | — | Psalm 8 | — | humanitycosmos+5 | — | 35m 01s | |
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Create In Me A Clean Heart✨ | repentancegrace+4 | — | Psalm 51 | — | repentancePsalm 51+6 | — | 38m 59s | |
| 5/10/26 | ![]() Give Me Life✨ | spiritual growthtrust in God+5 | — | Epikos ChurchPsalm 119:25–32 | — | spiritual growthPsalm 119+8 | — | 31m 55s | |
| 5/3/26 | ![]() Thy Word Is A Lamp To My Feet✨ | scriptureguidance+3 | — | — | — | Thy Wordlamp+5 | — | 33m 36s | |
| 4/26/26 | ![]() Delighting In The Way✨ | delight in the LordGod's Word+4 | — | Psalm 119 | — | delightScripture+5 | — | 33m 08s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() Peace Against The Rage Machine✨ | peacedivine authority+5 | — | Epikos ChurchPsalm 2 | — | peacePsalm 2+6 | — | 38m 56s | |
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| 4/12/26 | ![]() Psalm 1✨ | Psalmsfaith+4 | — | Psalm 1Psalms: The Language of Faith | — | Psalm 1Psalms+7 | — | 41m 45s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() He Is Risen✨ | resurrectionfaith+4 | — | Gospel of Mark | — | resurrectionEaster+5 | — | 28m 09s | |
| 4/3/26 | ![]() It Is Finished✨ | sufferingsacrifice+4 | — | Gospel of MarkPsalm 22 | — | Good FridayJesus+7 | — | 22m 48s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() Trusting Means Choosing✨ | trustfaith+4 | — | Epikos Church | — | trusting GodJesus+5 | — | 40m 57s | |
| 3/22/26 | ![]() Suffering That Breaks Us✨ | sufferingfaith+4 | — | Mark 14 | upper roomgarden of Gethsemane | sufferingJesus+6 | — | 42m 05s | |
| 3/15/26 | ![]() True Worship✨ | worshipdevotion+4 | — | Epikos ChurchMark 14:1–25+1 | — | worshipJesus+5 | — | 41m 21s | |
| 3/8/26 | ![]() Stay Awake✨ | faithfulnessuncertainty+3 | Jacob Machielski | Epikos ChurchMark 13 | — | uncertaintyfaith+5 | — | 39m 28s | |
| 3/1/26 | ![]() Scribes & The Widow✨ | faithgenerosity+4 | — | Epikos ChurchGospel of Mark+2 | — | Jesuswidow+6 | — | 34m 49s | |
| 2/22/26 | ![]() Jesus & The Culture Wars | In Mark 11:27–12:34, Jesus enters Jerusalem and is immediately confronted by religious leaders demanding to know by what authority He acts. What follows is a series of searching questions and piercing parables that expose hardened hearts, misplaced allegiances, and shallow religion. Yet at the center of it all, Jesus reveals something deeper: true authority rests not in power plays or performance, but in the beloved Son who comes in humility and truth. In this sermon, we explore how Jesus dismantles counterfeit faith and invites us into wholehearted love for God — a love that engages our heart, soul, mind, and strength. As Jesus reframes the greatest commandment, we are reminded that Christianity is not about winning arguments or guarding appearances, but about responding to God’s initiating love with surrendered trust. Whether skeptical, curious, or long-time believer, this passage calls us to consider the authority of Christ and the kind of love that marks those who belong to His kingdom. | — | ||||||
| 2/15/26 | ![]() Changed | In Gospel of Mark chapter 11, we encounter a King who refuses to fit our expectations. As Jesus rides into Jerusalem to shouts of “Hosanna,” the crowd waves palms and projects their hopes of political victory onto Him. But this is no campaign rally—this is a confrontation. From the fig tree with leaves but no fruit, to the temple full of activity but empty of prayer, Jesus exposes a surface-level faith that looks alive from a distance yet withers up close. The message is clear: religion without repentance is nothing but leaves. Trusting Jesus isn’t meant to fit neatly into our routines, playlists, or Sunday schedules—it’s meant to overturn tables in our hearts and transform us from the inside out. In this powerful teaching, we’re reminded that what isn’t rooted in Christ will ultimately wither away. Jesus invites us beyond performative faith into a life marked by real fruit—love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. Prayer isn’t about bending God to our will; it’s about aligning our hearts with His. Mountains move not because we name and claim, but because we trust and surrender. The question before us is simple but searching: are we asking Jesus to fit our lives, or are we surrendering to let Him change them? May our faith be more than leaves. May it bear fruit that lasts. | — | ||||||
| 2/8/26 | ![]() Spiritual Blindness | What does it mean to truly see Jesus? In Mark 10:32–52, as Jesus sets His face toward Jerusalem, we encounter two very different responses to the same Messiah. James and John, confident and ambitious, ask for positions of glory. Bartimaeus, blind and desperate, asks simply to see. Through this contrast, Jesus exposes the danger of spiritual blindness—wanting a Savior without the suffering—and redefines greatness in His kingdom as humble service rather than power or position. At the center of this passage stands Mark 10:45, the heartbeat of the Gospel of Mark: “For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.” This message invites us to pray dangerous prayers—“Lord, help me see” and “Where do You want me to follow?”—and to consider whether we are willing to embrace the cross and follow Jesus on the way, even when that road leads through suffering, sacrifice, and surrender. | — | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() Divorce & Money | In this message, Pastor Mark explores what it means to truly follow Jesus through three teachings from the Gospel of Mark: Jesus's words on divorce, His encounter with the rich young ruler, and His blessing of the children. Using the tragic story of Sir John Franklin's lost Arctic expedition, he illustrates the danger of depending on our own expertise rather than the one who knows the way forward.The central message is clear: following Jesus requires complete dependence on Him. Whether it's navigating the complexities of marriage, surrendering our wealth and control, or approaching God with childlike trust, Jesus calls us to depend on Him rather than ourselves. This dependent faith will cost us something—our pride, our control, our self-sufficiency—but the reward far exceeds anything we could achieve on our own.To watch the sermon previously preached more in-depth on the topic of divorce, click here. | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() Salty Discipleship | Jesus’ words in Mark 9:42–50 are intense, sobering, and deeply clarifying. In this teaching, we’re invited to rethink what it really means to follow Jesus and live as His disciples in the world. Using the imagery of salt, fire, and sacrifice, this message explores how discipleship isn’t about comfort, status, or appearances—but about wholehearted devotion to God. Drawing from the Old Testament sacrificial system, we see that to be “salty” is to live a life fully surrendered, one that’s willing to endure refining fire so it can faithfully reflect God’s covenant and character. This sermon presses into two core expressions of a salty life: humility and holiness. Jesus calls His followers to lay aside pride, welcome the “little ones,” and refuse to let unchecked sin dull their witness or harm others along the way. Though the language is strong, the invitation is gracious—an invitation to self-reflection, repentance, and community. When we choose self-sacrifice over self-preservation, and obedience over compromise, our lives become seasoned offerings that bring peace, healing, and the presence of Jesus into a fractured world. | — | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() I Believe, Help My Unbelief | In this message from Mark 9:14–29, we encounter a father caught between belief and doubt, desperation and hope. Coming down from the mountaintop of the Transfiguration, Jesus steps into the chaos of a broken world and meets a man who prays one of the most honest prayers in all of Scripture: “I believe; help my unbelief.” This passage reminds us that faith is not the absence of doubt, but the courageous decision to trust Jesus in the middle of it. As we reflect on what it means to follow Jesus off the mountain and into real life, we’re invited to rethink faith—not as something we muster up, but as dependence on the One who is always enough. When our faith feels fragile, Jesus remains faithful. When our strength runs out, His power remains. Wherever you find yourself today, this story calls us to bring our doubts, our hopes, and our need for help honestly before Christ, trusting that He is more than able. | — | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() Listen | On the mountain of transfiguration, Jesus is revealed not merely as another prophet, but as the beloved Son of God—radiant with glory and affirmed by the Father’s voice: “Listen to him.” In this message from Mark 9, we’re invited to slow down and truly hear what Jesus is saying about who He is and what it means to follow Him. Surrounded by Moses and Elijah, Jesus stands alone as greater than all who came before, calling His disciples—and us—to trust His words and His way. Listening to Jesus reshapes our expectations. He tells us plainly that suffering will come, not as a failure of faith, but as part of following Him in a broken world. Yet this suffering is not without hope. Jesus leads us through the cross into life, inviting us to surrender what the world promises for something far greater in Him. As we listen, stay near, and walk in obedience, we discover that following Jesus—though costly—is deeply worth it. | — | ||||||
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