Acts 2's outpouring becomes an urgent invitation to seek the Holy Ghost.
An outpouring of the Spirit stands at the heart of this service, as Acts 2:17 opens a sermon about prophecy as a promise still alive for every person and family.
Pentecostal preaching with urgent spiritual response.
AWPC Sunday Services carries Sunday preaching from Atlanta West Pentecostal Church with a direct, congregation-facing cadence. The messages move from Bible text into present-day pressure points: doubt, sin, suffering, obedience, baptism, and the Holy Ghost.
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AWPC Sunday Services is a sermon feed shaped by Pentecostal conviction, biblical storytelling, and direct appeals to spiritual response. The preaching begins with scripture and expects the text to matter immediately. Acts becomes a promise of outpouring. Corinthians becomes a defense of resurrection, substitution, suffering, and glory. Mark becomes a way to ask whether God still cares when the boat is filling. Kings becomes a warning about unbelief, affirmation, and the danger of refusing the word that needs to be heard. The sermons are not detached lectures. They are preached for a room, with pauses for response, practical explanation, and moments that point the congregation toward prayer. Recent episodes circle the same central claims from several directions: Christ died for sin, the tomb is empty, repentance changes direction, baptism buries the old life, and the Holy Ghost transforms the person. The style is accessible. It can also be weighty. A message about outpouring moves from Acts into the expectation of healing, deliverance, breakthrough, and receiving the Holy Ghost. A Resurrection Sunday sermon ties the empty tomb to the emptiness of a redeemed past. A sermon on substitution traces sin and covering back to Eden, then follows the doctrine forward through scripture. Another message addresses the fear that God has forgotten or abandoned people in distress. The show often builds through vivid biblical reconstruction: Zacchaeus in Jericho, Elisha in Samaria, Ahab among flattering prophets, disciples in a storm. It also uses humor and ordinary references, but those moments rarely stay casual for long. They return to obedience, truth, and eternal consequence. The recurring rhythm is explanation, application, appeal. That gives the feed a familiar church-service feel rather than a studio-conversation feel. It is best suited to listeners who want Pentecostal preaching that is warm enough to be pastoral and forceful enough to confront. It does not blur its theological lines. Sin, salvation, baptism in Jesus name, the Holy Ghost, suffering, resurrection, and readiness before God remain close to the center.
Made for: For listeners seeking scripture-forward Pentecostal sermons centered on salvation, baptism, the Holy Ghost, and practical obedience. It especially fits those who prefer pulpit preaching over interview conversation.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the way it turns biblical scenes into present-tense decisions without losing the feel of a live congregation. The sermons mix teaching, story, humor, warning, and response in one continuous movement.
Messages from our Sunday worship service at Atlanta West Pentecostal Church. Watch live Sundays at 9 am and 11:30 am and Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. Pastor Darrell Johns.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Biblical narratives become urgent Pentecostal appeals for repentance, baptism, spiritual renewal, and faith in God's present action.
AWPC Sunday Services turns biblical passages into direct, urgent Pentecostal preaching. Pastor Darrell Johns moves from close attention to stories in Kings, Genesis, Acts, and 1 Corinthians toward repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, receiving the Holy Ghost, and confidence in…
Iron horns, four hundred yeses, one unwelcome warning: your inner people-pleaser has been summoned.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Acts 2's outpouring becomes an urgent invitation to seek the Holy Ghost.
An outpouring of the Spirit stands at the heart of this service, as Acts 2:17 opens a sermon about prophecy as a promise still alive for every person and family.
Acts 2:38, Jericho, and a closing plea to turn.
The sermon treats Acts 2:38 as a clear call to repentance, baptism in Jesus name, and the Holy Ghost, then carries that message into a direct invitation to the baptistry after church.
A promise of provision pressed into a prayer for faith.
The episode reads 2 Kings 7:1 as a living promise and keeps its focus on Elisha's word, the king's fear, and Samaria's collapse. It is at its best in the details: the locked door, the messenger at the threshold, and the caution about speaking too quickly with "thus saith the…
A sermon about how yes-men can make a king deaf.
The piece reads First Kings 22 as a warning about a king who confuses affirmation with loyalty and about prophets who keep serving the answer he wants.
Genesis, surgery, and reconciliation meet in a sermon that keeps its eye on God's careful work.
The message reads Genesis 2 through the image of God as surgeon, linking Adam's deep sleep, the taken rib, and Eve's arrival to a sweep through early skull drilling, Egypt, Greece, and Rome.
A Resurrection Sunday sermon connects the empty tomb to baptism, renewal, and leaving the past behind.
The Empty Tomb is framed by 1 Corinthians 15: Christ died, was buried, and rose again. From there, the sermon treats the tomb as more than an Easter image, turning it into a picture of what happens to the believer's past and sins.
A direct, pastoral call to repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and seeing neighbors as disciples in progress.
This PlayNext review centers on Acts 2:38, treating repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and the gift of the Holy Ghost as the decisive response to the message.

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




Acts 2:38 gets put right in front of the room.
An empty tomb changes everything.
This episode explores a sermon based on Philippians 3:12, focusing on the Apostle Paul's teachings about spiritual pursuit and being apprehended by Christ.
This episode explores the biblical story of the wise men giving gifts to Jesus and reflects on the broader question of what to give a king, drawing parallels to modern gift-giving challenges and other biblical examples like Solomon.
This episode explores the concept of 'pay it forward' from a biblical perspective, referencing Paul's teachings in Romans and discussing its modern applications.
This episode discusses how churches can intentionally build a biblical culture to reach the next generation through fixed messages and missions.
AWPC Sunday Services' "There's an Outpouring" opens with Acts 2:17, where the preacher says God will pour out his Spirit "upon all flesh." He ties that promise to Acts 2:4 and Acts 2:33, saying "they were all filled with the Holy Ghost" and that people can "see and hear" the result.
This episode discusses the significance of the empty tomb and resurrection of Jesus Christ based on 1 Corinthians 15, emphasizing its importance for personal faith and salvation.
This episode explores the biblical doctrine of substitution, starting with Adam and Eve's fall in the Garden of Eden to illustrate how Jesus serves as a substitute for humanity's sin.
This episode explores the question of whether God truly cares for us, using the biblical story of Jesus calming the storm to affirm God's unconditional love and the importance of faith.
This episode is a sermon focusing on 2 Corinthians 4:17, exploring how temporary earthly afflictions work toward an eternal spiritual glory through faith in God.
The service opens with Acts 2:38.
The sermon opens with 2 Kings 7:1.
The sermon opens in First Kings chapter 22 and stays close to the text as Jehoshaphat visits Ahab, Ramoth Gilead comes into view, and about 400 prophets speak with one voice when the king asks whether to go to war.
It opens in Genesis 2:21.
This episode explains the three essential steps from Acts 2:38 for spiritual transformation: repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the Holy Ghost.