A sermon on 1 Corinthians that frames bodily freedom as a matter of worship and belonging.
Freedom is the sermon’s center of gravity, with Sean reading 1 Corinthians 6:12-20 as a challenge to any split between bodily choice and spiritual life.

Patient Scripture teaching for embodied faith.
Antioch Church | Video Podcast offers sermon-length teaching rooted in biblical passages from 1 Corinthians, Isaiah, Mark, and 2 Timothy. Its strongest moments connect ancient context to ordinary questions about freedom, trust, the body, anxiety, waiting, and love.
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Antioch Church | Video Podcast collects weekly biblical teaching in a format that keeps the shape of a gathered church service. Scripture is read first. Then the teaching settles in, takes its time, and works from the text toward ordinary discipleship. The show’s recent run gives special attention to Paul’s letters, Advent prophecy, gospel beginnings, and the nature of Scripture itself. It has a calm pastoral pace. A message on 1 Corinthians 8 begins with the question of food sacrificed to idols, but the deeper concern is how knowledge can harden a person while love learns to limit itself for another’s good. That is typical of the show’s method. It starts with a passage that may feel distant, then patiently asks what kind of person the text is forming. Another teaching follows 1 Corinthians into sexual ethics and the body, treating freedom not as self-permission but as belonging to Christ. The language is direct without being sensational. A sermon on undivided devotion uses family memory, vocation, possessions, and anxiety to ask what can be held lightly because God is already holding the person. The Advent episodes add a different register. Isaiah’s cry for God to rend the heavens becomes a way to speak about disappointment, waiting, vulnerability, and the unexpected nearness of God. Mark’s wilderness scene becomes a call to remember by leaving behind the comforts that can dull spiritual attention. The show also makes room for theological reflection on how Scripture can be both humanly authored and divinely authoritative. That concern gives the teaching a measured, thoughtful feel rather than a merely inspirational one. There are moments of humor, but they function as breathers inside serious reflection. There are personal stories, but they usually serve the passage rather than taking it over. The strongest episodes end by returning listeners to embodied practice: love someone by laying down a right, honor God with the body, wait with expectation, or live from belovedness rather than anxiety. Antioch Church | Video Podcast suits listeners who want Christian teaching with warmth, biblical density, and a clear pastoral landing.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want sermon-based biblical teaching with context, theological care, and practical pastoral application. It especially suits those who prefer a reflective church rhythm over fast topical commentary.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its slow bridge from ancient text to daily formation, with teachers willing to sit inside historical setting, word meaning, and personal application. It feels communal and pastoral without losing theological seriousness.
Join us as we spotlight the weekly teaching of Pete Kelley and selected guest speakers.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Antioch pairs close biblical teaching with practical reflection on bodies, possessions, suffering, freedom and life together.
Antioch Church | Video Podcast begins with a full scripture reading, then lets the sermon work outward from the passage into theology, history and ordinary life.
Ancient Corinth keeps showing up in your modern conscience, usually before you've finished feeling comfortably correct.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon on 1 Corinthians that frames bodily freedom as a matter of worship and belonging.
Freedom is the sermon’s center of gravity, with Sean reading 1 Corinthians 6:12-20 as a challenge to any split between bodily choice and spiritual life.
A Mark 1 sermon sees the wilderness as a place to remember God and release what keeps faith asleep.
John the Baptist's wilderness is framed as the place where familiar comforts fall away and readiness begins to come back into view. Moving through Mark 1:4-11, the episode holds together John's baptism of repentance, the crowds from Judea and Jerusalem, and Jesus' baptism in the…

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A sermon on the inspiration and authority of Scripture, part of a vision series on whole gospel faith.
A pastor reads from Isaiah and delivers a sermon about the Christmas story and its meaning.
A reading from the book of Isaiah describing the transformation of the desert and the coming of God's salvation.
Sean, a pastor at Antioch Church, interprets 1 Corinthians 6:12–20 through the episode’s theme of “oriented freedom,” arguing that freedom is directed toward Christ and the good of others.
Michelle Jones, pastor at Imago Dei in Portland and a Bible Project voice, preaches from Mark 1:4-11 about repentance, Jesus' baptism, and the tension between New Year's self-improvement and Epiphany's outward focus.
A scripture reading from Isaiah 64 followed by a sermon introduction at Antioch Church.