500 episodes listed below
Plainspoken sermons rooted in Scripture.
Bethlehem Baptist Church - Cunningham, KY publishes warm, direct sermons rooted in close readings of biblical passages. The preaching moves patiently from text to application, returning often to Christ, the church, mission, forgiveness, holiness, and hope.
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Bethlehem Baptist Church - Cunningham, KY presents a steady stream of sermons from a Baptist congregation. The center of gravity is Scripture. Each message begins with a passage and moves outward through explanation, theological connection, and direct application to the gathered church. The pacing is measured. Recent episodes follow familiar church rhythms, including Advent, the new year, and an annual return to the congregation's purpose statement. That purpose is stated as loving Christ, connecting with the church, serving the community, and going to the nations. The sermons treat that statement as more than branding. Love for Christ is presented as the foundation for church life, mission, generosity, and endurance. The Advent material traces Christ through the categories of prophet, priest, and king, then lingers over peace, joy, sacrifice, and the promise of his return. These are not quick inspirational talks. They are extended acts of biblical reasoning, often returning to a phrase until the point settles. Luke 7 becomes a searching meditation on forgiveness, visible love, and the sinner who weeps at Jesus' feet. Luke 2 becomes a sermon on peace arriving in God's timing and God's way. Matthew 2 sets the worship of the magi against Herod's fear and the threatened kingdoms of the world. 2 Peter 3 turns waiting for Christ's return into a call to holiness, patience, and readiness. The feed also shows concern for ordinary anxieties, including national uncertainty, church belonging, and the temptation to place hope in political outcomes. Its language is accessible and pastoral. The tone can be tender, but it also warns plainly about sin, judgment, false confidence, and divided allegiance. The prayers matter. They gather the sermon back into dependence on God and ask for changed hearts rather than mere information. The result is best suited to listeners who want evangelical preaching with a close Bible focus and little interest in production gloss. Its strength is continuity: passage by passage, season by season, the show keeps drawing church life back to Christ, repentance, worship, and shared mission.
Made for: For listeners seeking evangelical sermons, close Bible teaching, and pastoral application shaped by church life. It especially suits those drawn to Advent themes, expository preaching, and direct reflection on repentance, worship, mission, and hope.
What sets it apart: The feed has the feel of a pulpit rather than a studio product. Its distinctiveness comes from patient textual preaching, recurring congregational purpose language, and a steady movement from doctrine into prayer.
We exist to glorify God by making disciples through Loving Christ, Connecting with the Church, Serving the Community, and Going to the Nations.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture, doctrine, and congregational life meet in sermons that carry biblical connections through to pointed spiritual application.
Bethlehem Baptist Church - Cunningham, KY records sermons that begin with an open Bible and move steadily from the chosen passage toward doctrine, worship, and congregational practice.
Herod's throne gets shaky at Christmas; you may find yours under inspection too.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Luke 7 frames love for Christ as unashamed devotion.
The piece opens in Luke 7 and uses the church's January purpose-statement series to explain why loving Christ comes first. It stays with the woman who weeps before Jesus, brings an alabaster flask of ointment, and wipes his feet with her hair, letting that gesture carry the…
Advent and 2 Peter 3 frame a plainspoken sermon on mercy, warning, and readiness for Christ's appearing.
The sermon moves from Advent and 2 Peter 3 to a single, steady question: what it means to wait for Christ's appearing. It keeps the first coming in a manger and the promised second coming in view, while treating God's patience as mercy rather than delay.
A Christmas sermon on peace as a gift received in God's timing.
The sermon frames peace as a gift that arrives in God's timing, not on the schedule of human impatience. Working from Luke 2, it ties the Christmas story to an Advent focus on Christ as prophet, priest, and king, then sets that hope beside war, strained family relationships, and…
A Christmas sermon contrasts the magi's search for the King with Herod's fear of threatened power.
Matthew 2 frames a Christmas sermon about Jesus as king of kings, with his arrival held up as both deep joy and a direct challenge to threatened earthly power.
A Scripture-first sermon that traces sacrifice and priesthood back to Eden and God's presence.
The sermon opens with a wry nod to time, then settles into Advent gratitude for baptisms, Sunday school connections, and the Lord's work in the church as the year closes.
A steady pastoral case for church belonging shaped by God's love and holiness.
Bethlehem Baptist Church's "Connect with the Church" presents church belonging as something that grows out of love for Christ. Drawing on Colossians 3, the sermon frames the church as a people joined by common confession, chosen and loved by God, and called into holiness and…
A Luke 7 sermon on forgiven sin as the source of unashamed love.
A January church gathering turns toward Luke 7 to ask what love for Christ looks like once forgiveness stops being an idea and becomes personal.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This sermon from Bethlehem Baptist Church focuses on connecting with the church as part of the church's purpose statement.
A pastor delivers a sermon on Romans chapter 6, opening with a prayer for the nation and focusing on God's sovereignty.
A pastor delivers a sermon on Romans chapter 8, reflecting on the chapter's themes and encouraging the congregation.
A pastor preaches on Romans chapter 6, discussing the first command in Paul's letter and the importance of Christian doctrine for daily living.
A pastor preaches a sermon from Romans chapter 11, continuing the church's verse-by-verse study through books of the Bible.
A sermon on the qualifications of elders and deacons from 1 Timothy 3, preparing for deacon nominations.
A guest pastor delivers a sermon on the book of Jude at Bethlehem Baptist Church, emphasizing faith and theology.
This Sunday morning worship service at Bethlehem Baptist Church focuses on the church's purpose statement, starting with 'Loving Christ.' The speaker preaches from Luke 7:36-50, analyzing the story of a sinful woman anointing Jesus' feet and a Pharisee's judgment.
The preacher at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Cunningham, KY, works through Romans 16:17-24 in four points: a warning against adversaries, encouragement to remain faithful, God's promised victory, and greetings from Paul's companions.
The sermon opens with New Year greetings and a reminder that January is when the church revisits its purpose statement.
The sermon opens with a Christmas greeting and a turn to 2 Peter 3.
Bethlehem Baptist Church’s Sunday Morning Worship sermon examines the Christmas proclamation of peace in Luke chapter 2.
Bethlehem Baptist Church's Sunday Morning Worship sermon on Matthew 2:1-12 frames Jesus' birth in Bethlehem as the arrival of the king and the source of "great joy." The preacher contrasts Herod, who had no Davidic blood right and ruled through violence, with Jesus, whom Matthew presents as the rightful king from Judah and David's line.
The sermon opens with Advent and a question about time.
A pastor delivers a sermon on the church's purpose statement, emphasizing love for Christ as the foundation for connecting with the church, serving the community, and going to the nations.