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Recent episodes
Jonah - Lesson 2
Jun 17, 2026
Unknown duration
A Study Of Biblical Music
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Committed To Community
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
A Man Named Barnabas
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Jonah
Jun 10, 2026
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/17/26 | ![]() Jonah - Lesson 2 | The sermon centers on the life of Jonah as a profound illustration of the consequences of disobedience, the danger of spiritual apathy, and the imperative of faithful obedience and active involvement in God's mission. Drawing from Jonah 1:1–3, it emphasizes that sin—whether in the form of willful neglect or indifference—has far-reaching effects, impacting not only the individual but others across generations, and that God's justice is both thorough and merciful. The preacher underscores the necessity of producing spiritual fruit, warning against the deadly complacency of lukewarm faith, as seen in the Laodicean church, and calls believers to embrace active discipleship, personal accountability, and bold evangelism. Ultimately, the message challenges listeners to examine their lives, reject indifference, and choose obedience, knowing that every decision bears eternal consequence, and that true faith is marked by repentance, transformation, and a life that bears lasting fruit for God's glory. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() A Study Of Biblical Music | The sermon centers on the biblical principle that worship, particularly music, is a sacred spiritual sacrifice requiring both heartfelt devotion and doctrinal fidelity. Drawing from Hebrews 13, it emphasizes that true worship—expressed through praise, thanksgiving, and musical offering—must be grounded in grace, scriptural truth, and a holy heart, reflecting Christ's completed work on the cross. The preacher underscores that God is particular about how His sacrifices are given: they must be offered with sincerity, not self-interest, and must align with His revealed will, as seen in the Old Testament sacrificial system and New Testament teachings on giving, service, and worship. Music is not merely entertainment but a means of spiritual edification, requiring discernment, skill, and a posture of humility, where the focus is on glorifying God rather than human approval. Ultimately, the call is to examine one's heart and music through the lens of Scripture, ensuring that every song and offering is a genuine, Spirit-led act of worship that builds up the body of Christ and honors God's eternal purposes. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() Committed To Community | The sermon centers on the vital importance of biblical community within the church, emphasizing that true Christianity is not a solitary journey but a collective, Christ-centered life lived in authentic fellowship. Drawing from Scripture—particularly Acts 2, Romans 15, Galatians 6, and Ephesians 2—it calls believers to intentional devotion to one another through mutual love, accountability, and shared spiritual growth, rejecting individualism and cultural compromises that erode church unity. The preacher underscores that the church is not defined by buildings or programs, but by the living, interdependent body of believers who bear one another's burdens, confess sins, pray for healing, and grow together in Christ. He challenges the congregation to move beyond religious ritual and social convenience, urging active participation in a community that reflects Christ's love through genuine care, forgiveness, and spiritual discipline, ultimately pointing all to Jesus as the foundation and goal of the church's existence. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() A Man Named Barnabas | The sermon presents Barnabas as a model of Christ-like character, emphasizing his role as a 'son of consolation' through acts of generosity, encouragement, and reconciliation. Drawing from key passages in Acts, it highlights his sacrificial giving of property to meet the needs of the early church, his courageous defense of the repentant Saul (Paul), and his leadership in nurturing the church at Antioch into a community of mature believers. The preacher underscores the biblical progression from believer to disciple to Christian, illustrating how Barnabas's faith, fullness of the Holy Spirit, and commitment to teaching produced lasting spiritual fruit. Ultimately, the message calls the congregation to emulate Barnabas's grace, trust, and intentional investment in others, recognizing that true Christian maturity is marked by love, unity, and the visible grace of God in the church. | — | ||||||
| 6/10/26 | ![]() Jonah | The sermon presents a compelling call to faithful obedience and truthful living, using the story of Jonah as a lens to examine the consequences of disobedience and the transformative power of God's truth. It emphasizes that true discipleship requires not only intellectual assent to Scripture but active, courageous alignment with God's will, even when it is difficult or unpopular. The preacher underscores that the Word of God is a living, discerning instrument that reveals the heart and convicts of sin, and that believers are called to be people of integrity whose lives reflect the truth they proclaim. By highlighting Jonah's flight from divine commission, the message warns against the dangerous illusion of isolation in sin, reminding listeners that disobedience affects not only the individual but others and even the broader spiritual climate. Ultimately, the sermon challenges the congregation to embrace a life of bold, loving, and truthful witness, rooted in the conviction that obedience, though costly, is the only path to genuine freedom and impact in a dark world. | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Music & Spiritual Discernment | The sermon centers on the necessity of spiritual discernment in evaluating music, emphasizing that while Scripture provides principles rather than specific musical commands, believers are called to judge all things by biblical standards. It contrasts mere perception—recognizing cultural or emotional responses to music—with true discernment, which involves separating holy from profane, clean from unclean, through a deep, Spirit-empowered engagement with Scripture. Drawing from passages in Ezekiel, Proverbs, and 1 Corinthians, the message argues that discernment is cultivated not through musical expertise, but through consistent Bible study, a yielded life, and the Holy Spirit's illumination. The speaker challenges listeners to move beyond cultural preferences or emotional reactions, urging them to practice spiritual maturity by making biblically grounded decisions in music and life, recognizing that true discernment is developed over time through faith, obedience, and the exercise of spiritual senses. | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Driven By Love | The sermon centers on the biblical imperative to be driven by love as a core identity for the local church, grounding this principle in Scripture, particularly Matthew 22:37–40 and 1 John 4:9–11, which define love as a divine, sacrificial, and initiated gift rather than a cultural or emotional response. It emphasizes that true love is not merely affectionate sentiment but a disciplined, selfless, and courageous commitment that puts others first, suffers long, abhors evil, and actively confronts sin with compassion, all rooted in the believer's relationship with Christ. The preacher warns against the cultural distortion of love as mere tolerance of sin, arguing that unrepented iniquity chills genuine love and fractures community, while repentance and accountability are essential for spiritual healing and unity. Through practical examples and personal anecdotes, the message calls the congregation to embody this love through intentional acts of service, humility, forgiveness, and evangelism, all motivated by the transformative love of God revealed in Christ. Ultimately, the sermon presents love not as a feeling but as a lifestyle of obedience, sacrifice, and grace that reflects the character of God and sustains the church's mission and fellowship. | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Revive The Altar Call - Conclusion | The sermon presents the altar call as a biblically grounded, spiritually vital practice rooted in the biblical concept of prayer and the sanctuary's typology, emphasizing that while the physical altar of sacrifice is fulfilled in Christ's once-for-all atonement, the altar of incense—symbolizing continual prayer—remains eternally relevant. Drawing from Psalm 65:2 and the tabernacle's structure, it highlights God's universal invitation to all people to come to Him in prayer, with the church as the modern-day house of prayer where believers are sanctified and interceded for by Christ, who now lives to make intercession. The sermon calls for a revival of the altar call not as a ritual, but as a heartfelt, ongoing commitment to prayer, contrasting the fleeting memory of sermons with the enduring power of prayer, and urging the congregation to model a culture of persistent, personal communion with God in the church's sacred space. | — | ||||||
| 6/3/26 | ![]() Adventure Awaits | The sermon centers on the divine purpose of marriage as a sacred covenant designed by God to reflect Christ's love for the Church and to bring Him glory, grounded in Revelation 4:11 and 1 Corinthians 10:31. It emphasizes that marriage is not merely a personal or romantic endeavor but a spiritual journey of sanctification—where two sinners grow in holiness through mutual accountability, grace, and the transformative work of the Holy Spirit. The preacher calls couples to maintain an outward focus, bearing spiritual fruit, serving others, and surrendering their marriage entirely to God's will, trusting that His process of conforming them to Christ's image is both necessary and purposeful. By reframing marriage within the broader biblical narrative of justification, sanctification, and glorification, the message invites believers to embrace the challenges of the present as part of a greater, eternal purpose, finding joy and meaning in the daily commitment to please God together. | — | ||||||
| 5/31/26 | ![]() United In Christ✨ | unity in the churchsalvation in Jesus Christ+4 | — | GalatiansEphesians+1 | — | unitychurch+5 | — | 1h 02m 32s | |
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| 5/31/26 | ![]() Music In The Bible - Lesson 3✨ | music in the Biblespiritual ministry+4 | — | 1 Corinthians 14Ephesians 5+1 | — | musicBible+6 | — | 1h 08m 33s | |
| 5/31/26 | ![]() Revive The Altar Call✨ | altar callprayer+3 | — | RevelationIsaiah | — | altar callprayer+5 | — | 40m 40s | |
| 5/27/26 | ![]() Becoming A World Class Traveler✨ | spiritual growthChristian maturity+5 | — | 2 Peter 3:18 | — | spiritual growthChristianity+7 | — | 50m 16s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Biblically Grounded✨ | biblical groundingdiscipleship+3 | — | King James Bible | — | biblical groundingKing James Bible+3 | — | 53m 22s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Biblical Music Foundation✨ | Christian musicspiritual worship+4 | — | Psalm 40Isaiah 12+1 | — | Christian musicworship+6 | — | 1h 09m 05s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Set Apart - Part 2✨ | Christian consecrationholiness+3 | — | First Peter 22 Corinthians 6 | — | Christianityholiness+3 | — | 43m 19s | |
| 5/20/26 | ![]() Spring Revival Meetings - Wednesday✨ | missionary workdiscipleship+3 | — | Luke 2:39–52 | — | revival meetingsspiritual standards+3 | — | 59m 38s | |
| 5/19/26 | ![]() Spring Revival Meetings - Tuesday✨ | gratitudebitterness+4 | — | Book of Ruth | — | gratitudebitterness+7 | — | 1h 09m 51s | |
| 5/18/26 | ![]() Spring Revival Meetings - Monday✨ | spiritual preparednessChristian perseverance+5 | — | Faith Bible Baptist ChurchActs 1:1–8 | — | spiritual habitsfaith+5 | — | 58m 20s | |
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Blueprints For Our Foundation | This sermon, rooted in Luke 14:28–33, emphasizes the necessity of deliberate planning and sacrificial commitment in Christian discipleship, using the metaphor of building a tower or waging war to illustrate the importance of counting the cost before beginning any significant endeavor. It calls believers to embrace God's Word as the ultimate blueprint for life, family, and church, warning against improvisation, spiritual complacency, and the tendency to replace divine design with personal ambition or worldly distractions. The preacher underscores that true discipleship requires surrendering all, aligning with scriptural principles, and relying on divine wisdom rather than human opinion, especially during times of transition. Drawing from Genesis 2, he highlights the sacred design of marriage as a divine solution to human loneliness, urging spouses to honor God's blueprint rather than blaming one another or seeking fulfillment in secondary pursuits. Ultimately, the message is a pastoral and convicting call to foundational faithfulness, reminding listeners that lasting spiritual work demands wisdom, humility, and adherence to God's eternal plan. | — | ||||||
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Spring Revival Meetings | The sermon centers on the redemptive significance of Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God, tracing His role from the first sacrifice in Genesis to the ultimate atonement in Revelation, where He alone is worthy to open the sealed book of God's divine plan. Through a journey from Abel's offering to the Passover lamb, the Day of Atonement, and culminating in John the Baptist's declaration, the message emphasizes that Christ's sacrifice is sufficient for all humanity—offering salvation not by human effort or religious ritual, but by grace through faith. The preacher underscores the urgency of personal response, calling listeners to examine their spiritual condition and accept Christ's free gift of salvation, warning that without this, no amount of good works or religious activity can atone for sin. With a pastoral tone, the sermon invites both assurance and honest confession, offering immediate opportunity for guidance and prayer to help individuals know with certainty their eternal standing before God. | — | ||||||
| 5/13/26 | ![]() Are We There Yet? | The sermon, drawn from Ephesians 5:15–18, calls believers to intentional living in a culture of busyness by prioritizing their relationship with God and their spouse above all else. It emphasizes that true wisdom involves seeing life from God's perspective—walking circumspectly, redeeming time, and resisting the temptation to let work, technology, or ministry replace intimate, face-to-face connection. Through biblical examples like Mary and Martha, and illustrations such as the steamboats, the message warns against emotional drift, stress, and resentment in marriage, urging couples to schedule regular, meaningful time together and to be filled with the Holy Spirit rather than consumed by worldly distractions. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that a strong marriage is not incidental but foundational, reflecting God's design and impacting the broader family, church, and society when rooted in Christ-centered priorities and surrendered wills. | — | ||||||
| 5/10/26 | ![]() The Biblical Basis For Music | The sermon establishes that music is a divinely created, spiritual medium intended for worship, instruction, and communal edification, rooted in biblical truth rather than cultural preference. Drawing from passages such as Colossians 1:16–17, Revelation 4:11, and Job 38:7, it affirms that music predates humanity and is part of God's creation, with angels, nature, and redeemed souls praising Him through song. The sermon emphasizes that music serves multiple purposes: it glorifies God, strengthens believers through joy and remembrance, teaches spiritual truths, fosters unity and submission, and can even lead to conversion. It challenges listeners to evaluate music not by personal taste or cultural norms, but by Scripture, urging a return to biblically grounded discernment and a deeper, Spirit-led engagement with music as a vital tool in the life of the church. | — | ||||||
| 5/10/26 | ![]() A Woman's Courage | Though the Book of Esther never mentions God by name, it reveals a powerful testament to faith, courage, and divine providence through the life of a woman who, though not a biological mother, exemplifies the godly womanhood that every mother and Christian woman should aspire to. Centered on Esther's pivotal role in saving the Jewish people from annihilation under King Ahasuerus, the sermon highlights four essential characteristics: she was a woman of prayer, earnestly fasting and calling others to intercession before risking her life; a woman of courage, stepping into the king's presence uninvited, knowing she might die; a woman of discretion, speaking with wisdom, restraint, and strategic timing; and a woman of action, boldly reversing evil decrees and dismantling spiritual enemies to bring peace and deliverance. The message calls mothers to embrace their God-given authority and responsibility, to pray fervently, to stand courageously against cultural and spiritual threats, to speak with godly wisdom, and to act decisively in defense of their families and faith, all while trusting in the unseen hand of God who works through faithful, prayerful, and courageous women. | — | ||||||
| 5/3/26 | ![]() Conviction Over Compromise✨ | convictionmoral relativism+5 | — | Daniel | — | convictioncompromise+8 | — | 56m 31s | |
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