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Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇮🇳IN · Christianity#1371K to 10K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
300 to 3K🎙 Daily cadence·1,000 episodes·Last published 3d ago - Monthly Reach
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1K to 10K🇮🇳100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
400 to 4K
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On the show
From 10 epsHost
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Recent episodes
The Believer’s True Worship (Part 1)
Jun 21, 2026
Unknown duration
Our Turn with Guest Speaker David Nelms
Jun 14, 2026
Unknown duration
Praying for Our Daily Needs (Prayer Part 2)
Jun 7, 2026
33m 44s
Lord, Teach Us to Pray (Prayer Part 1)
May 31, 2026
30m 16s
Pentecost Part 2: Fulfillment and Harvest
May 24, 2026
32m 44s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/21/26 | ![]() The Believer’s True Worship (Part 1) | The Believer’s True Worship (Part 1)Worship: More Than Music, a Life of WorshipWe give things up all the time. Marriage involves giving up certain comforts and conveniences to care for another person. Parenting requires giving up sleep, time, and personal space for the sake of a child. Generosity implies giving up money and possessions to meet the needs of others. But Scripture invites us into something far deeper than giving up things. It calls us to give up ourselves. This is the heart of worship. Webster’s dictionary defines worship as “to regard with great or extravagant respect, honor, or devotion” which is helpful, but incomplete. True worship is not just admiration. It is the offering of not only our songs, but our priorities, our desires, our decisions, and our very identity. Join us this Sunday as we discover what genuine worship looks like and how it becomes a joyful giving of ourselves to the God who gave up everything for us. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() Our Turn with Guest Speaker David Nelms | Our Turn with Guest Speaker David NelmsThe Timothy Initiative“It’s my turn!” a child shouts from the top of the playground slide. After watching others race down the long curving slide with laughter and joy, he finally steps forward. He’s seen what’s possible and now it’s finally his moment. Scripture shows how God has been moving His story forward, generation after generation. From the very beginning, He has invited His people to step into what He is doing in the world. Each time, someone new takes their turn in the unfolding work of redemption. And now, it’s our turn. Join us this Sunday as we discover our place in God’s mission, exploring how we can faithfully step into His redemption story. | — | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() Praying for Our Daily Needs (Prayer Part 2)✨ | prayerdependence on God+3 | — | Lord’s Prayer | Matthew | prayerdaily needs+4 | — | 33m 44s | |
| 5/31/26 | ![]() Lord, Teach Us to Pray (Prayer Part 1)✨ | prayerspiritual discipline+3 | — | Sermon on the MountLord, Teach Us to Pray+2 | Novi | prayerspiritual discipline+5 | — | 30m 16s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Pentecost Part 2: Fulfillment and Harvest✨ | PentecostChristian life+4 | — | Oak Pointe ChurchActs 10:23-48 | — | PentecostChristianity+5 | — | 32m 44s | |
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Pentecost Part 1: Promises in the Famine✨ | PentecostHoly Spirit+4 | — | Joel 2:28-32 | — | PentecostHoly Spirit+5 | — | 31m 30s | |
| 5/10/26 | ![]() Instruments of God’s Grace (with Guest Speaker Steve Zarrilli)✨ | humilityservanthood+4 | Steve Zarrilli | Instruments of God’s Grace | Acts 9:36-42 | gracehumble+5 | — | 34m 16s | |
| 5/3/26 | ![]() Student Takeover: Come and See✨ | Christianityexperience of Jesus+3 | students | Oak Pointe ChurchNew York Times bestseller | — | Come and SeeJohn 1:43-51+3 | — | 30m 17s | |
| 4/26/26 | ![]() The Seed and the Storm (Part 14)✨ | God's Kingdommiracles+4 | — | The Seed and the StormThe Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and King | — | action moviesdramatic rescue+4 | — | 39m 54s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() The Unconcealable Kingdom (Part 12)✨ | God's KingdomJesus' ministry+4 | — | The Unconcealable KingdomMark 4:21-25 | — | Kingdom of GodJesus+5 | — | 33m 58s | |
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| 4/12/26 | ![]() The Seed of the Kingdom (Part 13)✨ | God's Kingdomparables of Jesus+3 | — | Oak Pointe ChurchThe Seed of the Kingdom+1 | — | Kingdom of Godparables+4 | — | 35m 42s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() Easter: Risen to Lead You✨ | EasterChristianity+3 | — | God’s Word | — | Easterresurrection+4 | — | 29m 22s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() The Parable of the Sower (Part 11) | The Summons: Grappling with God’s Kingdom and KingThe Parable of the SowerMark 4:1-20We’ve all heard that gentle but pointed question, “Are you listening to me?” Not because we’re hard of hearing, but because our attention has drifted. Parents asking a child to repeat back their words aren’t just checking for repetition, they’re checking for presence, engagement, and for a heart that’s tuned in. This is a familiar concept because we know the difference between hearing sounds and actually taking them in. Jesus understood that difference to an even greater degree. People heard him but often did not receive him. His words were misunderstood, misconstrued and reinterpreted by some of his audience. Conversely, his parables stood as an invitation for those who were ready to listen, not simply hear. Join us this Sunday as we dive into this parable with open hearts, ready to listen for the summons of the King. | — | ||||||
| 3/22/26 | ![]() When the Kingdom Become God's Family (Part 10) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingMark 3:20-35 When the Kingdom Becomes God’s Family Family is often the first way we understand who we are. We introduce ourselves through the people we’re connected to, and we give our time and affection to those who share our blood. In Jesus’ day, this was even more intense. Your family line was your identity, your security, and your place in the world. But when Jesus announces His kingdom, He reshapes even this. He shows that God’s family is not defined by ancestry, last names, or bloodlines, but by a deeper allegiance: doing the will of the Father. In a culture where family defined everything, Jesus invites His followers into a new family tree. Join us this Sunday as we explore how Jesus redefines family and what it means to belong to God’s household today. | — | ||||||
| 3/15/26 | ![]() Crowds Versus Followers (Part 9) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingCrowds Versus Followers Mark 3:7-19 We’re often swept into whatever the majority is doing – the music everyone listens to, the clothes everyone wears, even the phrases we use just to blend in. Crowds feel safe and familiar. They offer belonging without requiring anything of us. But does simply blending in ever lead us into the sweetness of the life we’re called to live? Jesus was constantly surrounded by crowds who wanted something from Him. And though the disciples followed Him too, there was a stark contrast in their approach. Join us this Sunday as we explore the difference between joining the crowd and becoming a faithful follower. | — | ||||||
| 3/8/26 | ![]() New Wine Into Old Wineskins (Part 8) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingNew Wine Into Old Wineskins Mark 3:1-6 No one likes change. Whether it’s a new manager, a new president or a new housing development moving in right across the street, we all know the complaints that come with unfamiliarity. Moving away feels uncomfortable, switching jobs feels unsteady and inviting new people in can feel nerve wracking. But why do we fear change when it’s guaranteed to happen? When Jesus brought forth the new kingdom, people were confronted with uncomfortable change. Some responded with flexibility, humility and resilience, while others reacted with resistance and hostility. Join us this Sunday as we explore how Jesus came to pour out His new wine, and what it means for us to become new wineskins, ready for his renewal. | — | ||||||
| 3/1/26 | ![]() The King is Here (Part 7) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and King (Part 7)The King is HereMark 2:23-28Rules can often leave a bitter taste. They can feel confining, stifling creativity and limiting freedom. Authority figures can silence people rather than guide them. Parents can fail to explain the heart behind their rules. Teachers can unintentionally shut down the inspiration of their students. For many, rules bring more frustration than order. But what if there was a perfect rule-maker? An Authority whose commands aren’t meant to restrict, but to help His people thrive. A Father whose rules protect His children. A Teacher whose instructions lead to joy and new life. Living in a world full of broken rules and leaders, causes us to seek the voice of a gentle Shepherd. Join us this Sunday to discover how the commands of the King Jesus are for the flourishing of His subjects. | — | ||||||
| 2/22/26 | ![]() On That Day They Will Fast (Part 6) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and King (Part 6) On That Day They Will Fast Mark 2:18-22Picture this: A sweet smell of pot roast wafts from the kitchen to your room. As you draw closer, you hear vegetables sizzling on the stove and catch a glimpse of the apple pie baking in the oven. Your mother has spent hours preparing a feast for you. But when she serves you a generous helping, you push the plate away. “Does it not look appetizing?” she asks, though you know it does. “Are you not hungry?” she wonders, as your stomach growls. Why deny a delicious and nourishing meal? Fasting has been a spiritual discipline for thousands of years, yet many of us still wrestle with questions like these. What is the point? How can going without food deepen our spiritual life? Join us this Sunday as we listen to Jesus’ words and discover how fasting can deepen our fellowship with the bridegroom. | — | ||||||
| 2/16/26 | ![]() The Sanitized vs the Scandalous Church (Part 5) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingThe Sanitized vs the Scandalous Church Mark 2:13-17 Jon Morales Have you ever voiced an unpopular opinion? One that makes people look up from their plates at a dinner party or causes passionate debate amongst friends? These opinions can often be polarizing, occasionally causing people to choose sides, leaving little room for neutrality. Similarly, Jesus had an approach to ministry that sparked strong reactions. It was unpopular to many religious leaders of the day and didn't fit neatly into their expectations. Some called it a scandal, but Jesus called it the gospel. Join us this Sunday to discover how Jesus' relational ministry invites us into a life of radical hospitality and healing. | — | ||||||
| 2/8/26 | ![]() The Kingdom of Forgiveness (Part 4) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingMark 2:1-12 Jon Morales Most of us spend a good portion of our lives learning how to respond to authority. We learn it early, through the parent that tells us when to cross the street, the teacher who decides when recess ends, and the boss who sets the deadlines. Some of these voices are trustworthy while others leave us questioning. But when we encounter the voice and power of Jesus, we experience a different kind of authority at work—one that didn’t make empty promises or use His position for personal gain. This kind of authority chose service over status, lifting others up rather than prioritizing Himself. Join us this Sunday in our Mark series as we discover what the authority of Jesus does for our biggest problem. And come ready to experience anew how we should respond. | — | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() Kingdom Intentionality (Part 3) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingMark 1:35-45Nate LeeMost of us have a junk drawer where all kinds of household items get tossed: pens, chargers, receipts and keys, all piled together until it’s hard to tell what’s important. Our lives can often feel the same way. Tasks stack up, responsibilities blur, and the things that matter most get buried under everything else. Thankfully, we’re not left to sort through the mess on our own. We have a God who knows exactly what belongs where, a master organizer who can reorder our priorities the moment our hearts are open to His work.Join us this Sunday as we continue our series in the Gospel of Mark and explore what it means to let the King set our priorities. | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() A Day in the Life of Jesus (Part 2) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingMark 1:21-34 Jon Morales It is a common reality in the art world to find a masterpiece hidden beneath an ordinary layer of paint. Countless stories tell of lost Picassos or Magrittes uncovered in the midst of restoration projects. An art restorer’s task is to look past the surface to reveal the masterpiece that lies below. When a famous painting is found beneath layers of plain paint, the goal is not to create something new but to uncover what was always there. Once he is finished, the restorer ultimately reclaims the artist’s original design. In much the same way, God is reclaiming His beautiful masterpiece. Join us this Sunday as we continue our series in the Gospel of Mark and discover how Jesus entered our world to take back what belongs to Him. | — | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() The Time Has Come (Part 1) | The Summons: Grappling With God’s Kingdom and KingMark 1:14-20 Jon Morales Picture a typical day in your life: your morning routine, your commute to work, your wind-down time at night. Over the years, these rhythms settle in and become second nature to you. You perfect your breakfast recipe, learn the quickest route across town, and end each evening preparing for the next day. Eventually, the familiar becomes most comfortable. But what if that comfort was never meant to be the end goal? What if our routines were meant to be interrupted? What if we were made for more? Join us this Sunday as we begin a new series in the Gospel of Mark and discover the kind of life the King is calling us into. | — | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() Our Giving and the Nations’ Joy (Part 2) | Vision SundaysPsalm 67 Jon MoralesWhen you think of missions, what comes to mind? Traveling overseas to serve the poor? Building homes and raising support? Bold evangelism in the streets? For many, the idea of reaching the nations feels overwhelming, whether it’s too costly, too time-consuming, or beyond our comfort zones. It’s easy to assume that “this calling must be for someone else.” However, God reminds us that His plan for the nations involves something simple yet powerful: our generosity. Join us as we read Psalm 67 and discover how our surrender can bring blessing, joy and salvation to the nations. | — | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() The Nations – Purchased for God (Part 1) | Vision SundaysRevelation 5:9Jon MoralesIn Japan, a sign of respect is to finish all the food on your plate, avoiding “mottainai”, or wastefulness. In China, leaving a small amount of food on your plate is polite, communicating that the host has provided more than enough.In Germany, punctuality is highly valued and arriving exactly on time can even be seen as late. In Spain however, arriving late is often the norm, as it shows that the guest is relaxed and not rushing the host.These are only a few of the numerous examples of diverse ways of life we see exemplified across our world. What can unite nations that are so different from one another? Could it be that we all have a need for food? That we all crave sleep? Perhaps that we all have the desire to be loved?The answers to these may all be yes, but none of them are fully complete. Join us this Sunday as we discover what truly unites the nations together. | — | ||||||
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.

























