500 episodes listed below
Raw KJV preaching from a Dayton pulpit.
Anchor Baptist Church 1611 Dayton, Ohio records sermon-heavy church services where Scripture, prayer, reminders, and side stories stay in the same live stream. The result is direct KJV preaching with jokes, corrections, urgency, and strong claims about salvation, the cross, Revelation, and daily obedience.
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Anchor Baptist Church 1611 Dayton, Ohio presents KJV preaching as a lived church service, not a studio sermon series. The room stays in the recording. A speaker may start with communion, a phone call, a nursing home visit, a travel update, or a joke about losing the verse reference, then move straight into Matthew, John, Revelation, Hebrews, Acts, Mark, or Proverbs. That looseness is part of the character. Pastor Mike Elliott appears repeatedly, and his sermons carry a brisk, insistent rhythm that circles a phrase until the point lands. The message is plain: Scripture is final, Jesus is central, and the world is a dangerous distraction. It can be warm. It can be stern. Resurrection Sunday brings memories of conversion, songs about Christ, and the insistence that believers should not forget what happened to them. Good Friday preaching lingers on the cross, the horror of Calvary, and the difference between what the disciples could see then and what the Bible lets believers see now. The Revelation studies lean hard into prophecy, the temple, the two witnesses, Lucifer, and the conviction that God has a plan no one can stop. Everyday stories do serious work here. A Navy tech-manual room becomes a lesson in accepting the assignment. A fish with tax money in its mouth becomes proof that Jesus can act with exactness. A conversation over a boiler sale becomes a doorway into salvation talk. The show is comfortable with repetition, interruptions, and unedited church-room momentum. It also carries strong separation from politics, world events, and personal ambition, arguing that Christians can be pulled into anxieties that do not belong to them. Dave Spurgeon's Proverbs sermon adds urgency about uncertainty, service, and dependence on prayer. The feed is best understood as congregational, corrective, and local. It is not detached commentary. It is preaching aimed at people already familiar with revivalist language, Bible-believing identity, and the expectation that doctrine should change ordinary life.
Made for: For listeners who want direct KJV sermon preaching with church-room texture, strong doctrinal certainty, and practical warnings from everyday life. It especially suits people comfortable with revival-style correction, Scripture-heavy monologues, and end-times teaching.
What sets it apart: The show leaves the service mechanics in place: prayer, jokes, verse restarts, travel updates, and local names all stay beside the sermon. That unpolished continuity makes it feel like sitting through the whole room, not sampling a cleaned-up message.
KJV Bible Preaching in Dayton, Ohio
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture, testimony, humor, and congregational life meet in direct preaching shaped around salvation, obedience, prophecy, and trust in God's purpose.
Anchor Baptist Church 1611 Dayton, Ohio keeps an open Bible at the center while letting the life of the church remain audible. Pastor Mike Elliott moves through Hebrews, Acts, Matthew, and Revelation alongside testimony, prayer, church news, and stories from his Navy experience.
A fish with tax money in its mouth: if that makes you lean in, you've found your pew.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A rough, room-level sermon that turns witness talk into Christ's kingship.
Pastor Mike Elliott begins with a plainspoken witnessing story about a boiler sale, a buyer from Michigan, and a drive-by friend from his earlier days, then turns to Pilate's effort to dodge judgment and the crowd pressure around Jesus.
A Revelation study that links the two olive trees, a Navy memory, and God's larger plan.
This single-episode review follows a Revelation study that treats the two olive trees as an entry point into a wider sermon on divine purpose.
A Hebrews sermon that turns doctrine, travel, and taxes into one plea to see Jesus.
This Hebrews 2 sermon keeps returning to one refrain: "but we see Jesus." It moves from Christ being made a little lower than the angels into scenes that bring the doctrine close to ordinary life, from Cana, where water becomes wine, to Peter's fish with tax money in its mouth.
A church-room sermon turns John the Baptist's doubt into a plainspoken case for reassurance through Scripture.
Discouragement sits at the center of this single-episode sermon, carried through the familiar feel of a church service. The host opens with the pastor away and a light joke about wearing too much white, then lets the hymn's question about trouble lead into the risk of losing…
A rough-edged sermon turns Nehemiah's wall into a warning about spiritual breaches and the gates that let compromise in.
Nehemiah frames a sermon about spiritual boundaries, moving from Jerusalem's broken condition and burned gates to the dangers that enter through open breaches.
A church-centered sermon links Christ's suffering, his throne, and believers' hard roads to submission to God's will.
The sermon begins in the plain setting of church life, moving from family dinner plans to an open invitation to the Lord's table for those who know they are saved, born again, and have trusted Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior.
A water-pot sermon on obedience, church disappointment, and trusting God through roads nobody planned.
The sermon turns the water pots in John 2 into a reflection on obedience before there is anything to show for it. It begins in a familiar church register, moving from a warm-weather joke about nursery duty and Elizabeth's supposed prophetic gift into a sharper concern: the…
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 features a church service with announcements about upcoming events and a missionary letter from Ukraine, followed by a sermon on Romans 5:1-5 about spiritual growth.
Pastor Mike Elliott delivers a Resurrection Sunday sermon at Anchor Baptist Church in Dayton, Ohio.
A preacher shares insights from Luke 1:16-17 and Malachi 3:1 about God's sovereignty and the preparation of His messenger.
Tim Barlas preaches a sermon titled 'How to Have a Full Water Pot' based on John 2:1-5, the wedding at Cana where Jesus turns water into wine.
A speaker reflects on the sacrifices of military personnel, particularly Navy SEALs, to emphasize the cost of freedom that many take for granted.
Pastor Mike Elliott discusses the importance of communion and baptism as the two key ordinances given to the church, emphasizing open communion for believers and reflecting on personal Christian experiences.
A pastor delivers a sermon reflecting on Jesus's crucifixion based on John 19:30, emphasizing its significance and the emotions of his followers at the time.
Dave Spurgeon shares his ministry travels and introduces a sermon on Proverbs 27 about humility and trusting God.
A sermon reflecting on spiritual preparation and letting go of worldly influences, using Moses' 40 years in the desert and Genesis creation as biblical examples.
Pastor Mike Elliott discusses the importance of being a true Bible believer, focusing on faith in Jesus Christ rather than worldly concerns like politics in Iran.
He opens with greetings and a request for prayer.
It opens in Hebrews 2.
Mike Elliott opens at Anchor Baptist Church in Dayton, Ohio with a nursing-home story where Brother Tom asked him to lead singing, Katie Ann was sick, and a woman on a walker ended up playing piano.
This episode is a sermon discussing John chapter 2, focusing on Jesus turning water into wine from a unique perspective, with personal anecdotes about preaching and church life.
Adam Anderegg turns Joshua 1 at Anchor Baptist Church in Dayton into a warning that discouragement can lead to doubt, depression, and departing.
The speaker revisits Nehemiah and the report that Jerusalem's walls were broken down and its gates burned with fire.
A pastor shares a story about a man who came to church, was moved to tears by the sermon, and ultimately got saved after his wife started attending.