Scripture, doctrine, and direct correction.
addedSOULS is a rapid, sermon-like teaching series rooted in close readings of scripture. Its sessions move from passages in Revelation, Romans, Genesis, Mark, and Exodus into warnings about doctrine, worship, unity, salvation, and faithful church life.
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addedSOULS is a Christian teaching show built around extended sermon sessions and live-style Bible study. Its center of gravity is scripture, read as authoritative instruction rather than inspirational backdrop. The episodes move quickly. A passage, doctrine, or article becomes the starting point for a larger argument about salvation, worship, unity, obedience, and the local church. Revelation is treated through its first-century context and its message to Ephesus. Romans becomes a warning against reducing salvation to slogans. Genesis and Cain’s sacrifice become a lesson about offering God what he has commanded, not what worshippers assume he will accept. Mark becomes a sustained path through Jesus’ ministry, parables, opposition, and the meaning of belonging to his family. Exodus appears as part of a sermon sequence on Moses. The show also draws from Apologetics Press and Christian Courier while keeping its own spoken teaching frame. Its sound is not polished interview radio. It is a rolling monologue, full of rhetorical questions, repetition, and direct reasoning. The tone can be warm when speaking about fellowship, study, and encouragement. It can also be severe when addressing false teaching, division, abuse inside congregations, and eternal consequences. addedSOULS repeatedly contrasts faithful work with corrupt work, sincere faith with sincere error, and unity in doctrine with destructive religious confusion. It gives substantial attention to local assembly life, worship, Bible studies, and the habits of a congregation trying to remain united. The show suits listeners who want firm Christian instruction with little ambiguity and a strong call to examine doctrine carefully. It is less suited to those looking for broad interfaith conversation, academic distance, or lightly devotional reflection. The appeal is its intensity: a steady insistence that scripture has context, commands, and consequences.
Made for: For Christians who want firm, text-driven teaching on doctrine, worship, salvation, and congregational life. It especially fits listeners comfortable with long sermon-style reasoning and strong claims about biblical authority.
What sets it apart: addedSOULS stands apart through its insistent, live-session style: repeated questions, close textual appeals, and concrete warnings about how doctrine shapes church practice. It feels less like commentary and more like a sustained call to examine faithfulness line by line.
Stephane H. Maillet's sessions on Faith based lifestyles and information. addedsouls.substack.com
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Stephane Maillet turns close biblical interpretation into direct, practical arguments about salvation, worship, church unity, grief, and public life.
addedSOULS follows Stephane Maillet as he reads scripture, hymns, and published Christian articles aloud, then builds extended commentary around doctrine and daily faith.
Pickles in the worship sandwich? Stephane Maillet makes you read the instructions before adding your own.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sober, practical reading of Ephesus that measures church work by its fruits.
The episode treats the message to Ephesus as a sober test of what a church's labor is actually producing. Revelation is kept close to its first-century setting, with Christians facing events understood as near to their own time, before the discussion turns toward a practical…
A firm reminder that sincere worship still has to answer to divine instruction.
Cain's rejected sacrifice is treated as a question of whether worship follows God's instruction or the worshipper's own confidence. The episode builds that case through a plain analogy about changing what was asked for, from pickles to candles to instruments, and uses it to…
A firm appeal for doctrinal unity, shaped by concern over corrupt influence in the congregation.
Doctrinal unity anchors this addedSOULS episode, which treats division as a real danger and makes the case that righteous unity depends on shared belief.
Mark 3's dispute over Christ's authority becomes a direct pastoral call to unity.
Mark 3 becomes a sermon about allegiance, opposition, and the unity Christ expects in his kingdom. The preacher pays close attention to motive: Christ calls those he wants, while the Jerusalem scribes spend time and money traveling to discredit him.
A forceful Christian reading of Canada's cultural drift and its spiritual consequences.
Canada's changing cultural mood and its uneasy posture toward friendship with America frame this episode's Christian reading of public life. Stephane Maillet, working alongside the East Coast Church of Christ, ties current events and foreign threats to a broader concern about…
A hymn-led reflection on meeting grief and spiritual weakness through deeper faith, fellowship and purposeful service.
Stephane Maillet uses the hymn line "When my love to Christ grows weak" to consider what happens when grief, illness and other hardships test a surface-level faith.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A sermon on Luke 24:1-12 about the resurrection and the peace found in Christ.
A spiritual reflection on growth, love, and truth in the context of faith and freedom from evil.
A sermon series on the Gospel of Luke, focusing on chapter 23, emphasizing practical faith and the passion of God's word.
Stéphane Maillet analyzes current socio-political events from a Christian perspective, focusing on Canada's shifting relationship with the United States.
Stéphane Maillet analyzes the hymn 'When My Love to Christ Grows Weak' on his AddedSOULS show.
Stephan Maia reads Revelation 2 as a message to the church in Ephesus and says the opening verses give first-century Christians a timeline and context for what would soon happen.
Stéphane Maillet opens with Apologetics Press's 'Romans 10, verse 9 and 10.
addedSOULS' "Why Was Cain's Sacrifice Rejected?" reads Jared Jackson's ChristianCourier.com article and argues that Genesis 4 turns on faith, not only the type of offering.
A Christian sermon emphasizing the hope and purpose found in faith and the resurrection of Jesus.
A sermon on the parable of the sower from Mark chapter 4, emphasizing God's blessings and the importance of the kingdom.
Stéphane Maillet and an article by Dave Miller on apologeticspress.org focus on "unity, division, doctrine, and Jesus' prayer" through passages like Philippians 2:1-4 and Ephesians 4:1-3.
Mark 3:13-35 is read as a case for unity, with Jesus summoning 12 men, giving them authority, and exposing the charge that he casts out demons by Beelzebub.
A sermon series on Exodus, focusing on chapter 4 and the account of Moses.
A Sunday sermon on the biblical account of Moses and the burning bush from Exodus chapter 3.