A direct Galatians 5 sermon on how Spirit-filled faith shows up in everyday conduct.
Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, offers the second part of a two-week sermon series on Galatians 5 and the fruit of the Spirit.
Plainspoken preaching with invitation urgency.
Broadway Baptist Church is a sermon feed rooted in biblical exposition, church invitation, and practical Christian formation. Its messages move from Galatians, John, Chronicles, Kings, and the Passion narratives into everyday questions about weariness, sin, prayer, witness, and obedience.
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Broadway Baptist Church carries the sound of a local pulpit more than a produced teaching program. The episodes are sermon-first, centered on Scripture readings, pastoral application, prayer, and invitation. The setting matters. These messages come from Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, and they keep the feel of a church gathered around an open Bible. Recent teaching returns often to Galatians 5 and 6, especially the fruit of the Spirit and the danger of becoming spiritually tired. The language is plain and urgent. A sermon may begin with a broken projector, a church camp memory, or a family story, then move quickly into sin, repentance, prayer, service, and the evidence of salvation. The show is not detached commentary. It presses for a decision. Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control are treated as visible marks of life with Christ, not abstract virtues to admire. Other episodes widen the scope through Rehoboam drifting from the Lord, Elisha healing the water at Jericho, the Samaritan woman encountering Jesus, Barabbas, and the trials before the crucifixion. The preaching often joins biblical narrative to everyday pressure: school, exhaustion, internet distraction, illness, ministry work, family life, and the burden-bearing responsibilities of a church. Some episodes include guest voices, including Jason Hay speaking from his role with the Kentucky Baptist Convention as an evangelism strategist. The rhythm remains consistent: explain the passage, name the spiritual danger, give the congregation something to notice, and call for response. It is warm, but not soft. It is accessible, but not casual about sin. The show suits listeners drawn to Baptist preaching that treats conversion, discipleship, and church life as public and practical realities. Its strongest moments come when exposition becomes immediate counsel, asking whether belief shows up in patience, witness, repentance, endurance, and care for others.
Made for: For listeners seeking biblical Baptist teaching that connects Scripture to repentance, discipleship, endurance, evangelism, and church life. Best suited to those comfortable with sermon audio, direct moral exhortation, and explicitly Christian application.
What sets it apart: Its local-church texture is unusually intact: projector problems, camp memories, prayer, congregational invitations, and pastoral repetition all remain part of the listening experience. The show feels less like edited religious media and more like standing inside a service as the sermon builds toward response.
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Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pastor Daniel Osborne turns biblical passages into direct tests of Christian conduct, spiritual endurance, and public commitment.
Broadway Baptist Church carries the pulpit into the feed through scripture-led sermons from Pastor Daniel Osborne. He moves from Galatians, Genesis, or the story of Jericho toward direct questions about salvation, Christian conduct, and the condition of a church or home.
A dead projector, then a sermon on spiritual fatigue: even the equipment gets where you are.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A direct Galatians 5 sermon on how Spirit-filled faith shows up in everyday conduct.
Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, offers the second part of a two-week sermon series on Galatians 5 and the fruit of the Spirit.
A direct pastoral warning about how exhaustion and distraction can crowd out prayer and Scripture.
Spiritual weariness is framed here as a problem of attention. Pastor Daniel Osborne reads Galatians 6 as a warning against becoming spiritually tired and turned inward.
A sermon on Spirit-shaped identity, holiness, and the evidence of a changed life.
Broadway Baptist Church frames this sermon around Galatians 5 and makes a clear case that the fruit of the Spirit should mark Christian identity.
A Baptist sermon connecting the Samaritan woman’s encounter with Jesus to witness, follow-up care, and discipleship.
The sermon follows the Samaritan woman’s encounter with Jesus as a way into faith conversations shaped by worship, race, gender, and personal history.
A sermon on Jericho's bad water becomes a measured call to examine spiritual foundations through prayer.
Jericho's bad water and barren land frame Pastor Daniel Osborne's sermon on troubled foundations. Following the account of Elisha, he treats the city's cursed condition as the central image for homes, marriages, individuals, groups, and churches whose present strain may be tied…
A sermon that connects Abraham and Sarah's unanswered longing with a public invitation to follow Jesus.
Broadway Baptist Church frames faithfulness around a question that feels both old-fashioned and immediate: what happens when revival asks for a public response?
A Galatians 5 sermon on spiritual life as seen in everyday conduct toward others.
Pastor Daniel Osborne's sermon on the final five fruits of the Spirit reads Galatians 5 as a practical test of the Christian walk. After setting love, joy, peace, and patience as inward attitudes, he turns to kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control as…

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




Pastor Daniel Osborne of Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, preaches on living out righteousness without shame.
Pastor Daniel Osborne of Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky, delivers the second part of a two-week sermon series on the fruit of the Spirit from Galatians 5.
This episode focuses on the latter three trials of Jesus, detailing events from the Last Supper to his arrest and betrayal by Judas.
A pastor leads a prayer session emphasizing faith in Jesus Christ, the power of communal prayer, and trusting God to perform wonders.
This brief sermon discusses how Christ's birth is interconnected with His death and resurrection in the gospel message, tracing the impact from creation to humanity's fall.
This Easter sermon explores the biblical parallels between Jesus Christ's death, burial, and resurrection and the creation days in Genesis, emphasizing the ongoing significance of these events for Christians.
Pastor Daniel Osmond preaches from Galatians 5 and asks how believers should walk with Christ.
["Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky frames Daniel Osborne's message around Galatians 6 and spiritual tiredness.", "Pastor Daniel Osborne preaches, and he cites Galatians 6, James 5, Hebrews 10:25, Romans 10:9, and Galatians 5 to build his case.", "He asks what spiritual tiredness looks like and answers with a me-centered life that chooses phones, TV, and scrolling over prayer.", "A Facebook clip about a powerlifter dressed as a custodian illustrates how an hour can vanish online and why the sermon keeps returning to distraction, pride, and accountability."]
Pastor Daniel Osborne opens Galatians 5 by asking how someone knows they are a Christian.
Broadway Baptist Church in Lexington, Kentucky centers this sermon on John 4, Jacob's well, and the Samaritan woman at "about the sixth hour or noon." Jason Hay, serving the Kentucky Baptist Convention as an evangelism strategist, uses his own "Five Star" conversation with Amy to explain why gospel talks often need follow-up.
A pastor recounts how a struggling Baptist camp in Kentucky was saved from closure through prayer and transformed into a successful co-ed youth camp called Crossings.
Jericho appears pleasant, but its water is still bad.
This episode focuses on the six trials of Jesus, particularly the latter three, detailing events from the Last Supper to his arrest and religious trials.