A resurrection sermon that keeps pressing who is really in charge.
The sermon stays anchored in the Thy Kingdom Comes series after Resurrection Sunday, keeping the contrast between the kingdom of darkness and the kingdom of light at the center.

Sermons for kingdom-shaped everyday faith.
828 Church carries Sunday-message energy: biblical scenes, everyday stories, altar-call urgency, and a steady return to Jesus as present king. Its sermons move from resurrection, Acts, stewardship, and discernment into direct application for church life and personal choices.
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828 Church is a sermon feed shaped by live-room preaching, church-family language, and a strong confidence that Scripture speaks directly into ordinary life. The messages are not detached lectures. They are energetic, story-driven sermons that build a biblical scene, pause for a personal example, and then press the point toward decision, devotion, and trust. Recent episodes cluster around the resurrection and the series Thy Kingdom Come. That gives the feed a clear center: Jesus as risen king, God’s kingdom as treasure, and daily life as the place where allegiance becomes visible. The show often frames faith as a movement out of darkness and into light. It treats discernment as practical work. What does God’s word say? What is almost right, but not right? Where has disappointment made obedience feel less simple than it sounded on Palm Sunday? These sermons ask those questions without becoming abstract. They talk about grief, family, work, gifts, church community, and the pressure to steer one’s own life. The preaching style is highly verbal and immediate. A biblical passage may be followed by a joke, a memory, a phrase repeated for force, or a story about finding a home after a child’s small act of faith. The emotional range is broad but familiar: grateful, funny, grave, tender, and insistent. Resurrection is treated as both history and present help. Death, sin, confusion, and loss are real in these messages, but they are never left as the final word. The feed is best understood as pastoral formation through sermons. It is for people who want Christian teaching that calls for response, not just reflection. It is especially at home with listeners who like Scripture explained in a conversational, urgent, church-centered voice. 828 Church stands out by keeping doctrine close to daily decisions, family stories, and the repeated claim that Jesus meets people in the middle of the road they are already walking.
Made for: For Christians who want energetic, Scripture-heavy sermons with practical calls to obedience, service, discernment, and hope. It fits churchgoers who prefer pastoral urgency over polished lecture style.
What sets it apart: 828 Church pairs resurrection-centered theology with highly concrete illustrations from family life, church community, work, grief, and decision making. The result feels less like a topical talk and more like a live sermon pressing Scripture into the week ahead.
We’re convinced God wants to be present and powerful in every part of our lives, church, and community. We know it’s not all good. In fact, sometimes things are downright difficult. However, even when life gets hard, God is working for our good. (Romans 8:28)Real deal relationship with Jesus is the key to overcoming. His legendary ability to redeem, reconcile, and restore is the big news of the biblical narrative. Believing in and connecting others to that reality is what we’re all about …
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
828 Church makes biblical teaching practical through energetic sermons on identity, discernment, resurrection, and hope during hardship.
828 Church turns biblical teaching into direct counsel for ordinary life. Its sermons move through Scripture and familiar biblical stories, using the kingdom of God as a practical framework for choices, grief, and self-understanding.
An upside-down house gets you to God's kingdom, with a Scooby-Doo aside on the way.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A resurrection sermon that keeps pressing who is really in charge.
The sermon stays anchored in the Thy Kingdom Comes series after Resurrection Sunday, keeping the contrast between the kingdom of darkness and the kingdom of light at the center.
The review frames the resurrection as history's hinge and connects it to devotion and shared church life.
The review presents Life Restored as a hinge point in history, rooting that claim in the women who came to Jesus' burial site with burial spices while the guards still stood watch.
A sermon on spiritual gray areas, confused expectations, and Scripture's role in bringing decisions back into the light.
Thy Kingdom Come frames discernment around expectation: people may call Jesus king, then resist him when his kingdom comes in a form they did not imagine.
A sermon uses upside-down imagery to reflect on grief, comfort, grace, and God's kingdom.
The kingdom of God is framed as a topsy-turvy house, where mourning can open toward comfort, mercy moves both inward and outward, and the pursuit of righteousness becomes a blessing rather than a burden.
A family move and a grandson's $1.46 shape a direct sermon on surrender.
More Than Everything frames a family relocation as a lesson in surrender, beginning with the host and his wife Angela leaving family and familiar surroundings because they believed God was calling them elsewhere.
A resurrection sermon that connects Easter conviction with devotion, church life, and freedom.
Life Restored frames the resurrection as the proof and promise of Jesus' mission, tracing a line from rebellion at creation to the claim that he came to seek and save the lost and complete the work of the cross.
A sermon about the labels that cling, and the identity faith says can outlast them.
Mistaken Identity frames spiritual warfare as an inward contest over the story people accept about themselves. Grounded in 2 Corinthians 10:3-5, the episode describes a stronghold as a thought pattern, mindset, perspective, or belief set against God and his truth.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




This episode explores the concept of stewardship from a Christian perspective, focusing on how to use God-given gifts and talents to serve others and honor God.
This episode is a sermon from a church series working through the Book of Acts, focusing on Acts 5:17 where the high priest and Sadducees arrest the apostles out of jealousy.
Pastor of 828 Church delivers an Easter sermon titled 'Life Restored', focusing on Jesus' mission to defeat death and offer abundant life.
This episode explores the concept of stewardship, emphasizing how individuals should responsibly use their God-given talents and resources to serve others and honor God, based on biblical teachings.
This episode discusses how the new year serves as a divine reset for spiritual renewal, focusing on God's miracles, forgiveness, and the opportunity to reapply faithful habits and disciplines.
Pastor Ron preaches on 'Mistaken Identity' as part of the 'Strongholds Broken' series, focusing on 2 Corinthians 10:3-5.
A pastor teaches from Acts 5:17 about the apostles being arrested by jealous religious leaders, connecting it to the broader story of Pentecost and the disciples' growth in faith.
The sermon stays in the Thy Kingdom Comes series after Resurrection Sunday.
828 Church opens with a welcome to the family room and to online listeners.
Gray Areas from 828 Church argues that kingdom values should guide decisions the Bible does not label as directly right or wrong, including movies, music, jobs, politics, taxes, and volunteering.
828 Church's 'Right side up Kingdom' sermon starts with upside-down houses like Wonderworks and argues that the kingdom of God is the right-side-up order and the world is the upside-down one.
This sermon discusses the Kingdom of Heaven as a priceless treasure worth sacrificing everything for, drawing from a biblical parable.
Jesus is not after your stuff; he is after your heart and your allegiance.