Apostolic teaching with the room still in it.
CAC Newark sounds like a church room left intact: handouts, prayers, scripture references, and speakers working through faith in real time. Recent episodes move between family-life teaching, doctrinal Bible study, and energetic sermons centered on repentance, the Holy Ghost, holiness, and everyday obedience.
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CAC Newark is a deep feed of live Apostolic preaching, Bible study, and church teaching. It feels less like a produced religion program and more like a seat in the room. Recent episodes open with handouts, page numbers, microphone checks, prayers, and references to prior classes, and those details become part of the show’s texture rather than distractions from it. The result is immediate and congregational. Keith Sjostrand appears across the recent teaching series, especially in Grow Bible Study and Family Life Parenting sessions. His lessons tend to move patiently. A question about tongues becomes a tour through notes, copied charts, Bible school references, and distinctions between evidence, manifestation, and gift. A lesson on heart holiness becomes a searching account of motive, love, forgiveness, mercy, self-control, and the danger of reducing holiness to outward rule-keeping. A parenting class becomes practical and diagnostic, asking adults to look past surface behavior toward the motive underneath, even when the child cannot explain it. The everyday examples matter. Dyslexia, school trouble, family discipline, apologies, encouragement, time, money, and household patience all become ways of testing doctrine against ordinary life. The Sunday and Wednesday sermons carry more open pulpit force. Rev. Jordan Easter’s messages draw on John 2, Psalm 23, Pentecostal worship, repentance, baptism, the Holy Ghost, and the presence of God, often rising from explanation into direct exhortation and prayer. Rev. Nick Hancock’s message on relationships begins with gratitude for church leadership, young people, visiting speakers, and the cost of investing in young people before turning toward responsibility and spiritual formation. Across the feed, CAC Newark returns to salvation, holiness, scripture, family, the Holy Ghost, and the responsibility of living faith outside a service. It is warm, insistent, and sometimes repetitive in the way live teaching can be. Points are circled, restated, illustrated, and brought back home. The show is best understood as a living church archive: not a detached survey of Christianity, but a record of one congregation being taught, warned, encouraged, and called to respond. Listeners looking for compact devotional polish may find it sprawling. Listeners who value long-form Apostolic teaching, congregational atmosphere, and doctrine pressed into daily conduct will find a steady, substantial feed.
Made for: For listeners seeking live Apostolic preaching, Pentecostal doctrine, and practical church teaching rooted in scripture. It especially suits people who prefer extended sermons and Bible studies over polished devotional summaries.
What sets it apart: CAC Newark keeps the full church-room feel: handouts, page turns, prayers, repeated phrases, congregational prompts, and pastoral corrections. That unvarnished format lets doctrine, family life, and worship practice unfold with unusual immediacy.
At Christian Apostolic Church we are a Christ-centered family of believers who are committed to conforming to the example left to us by Jesus Christ. It is our mission to manifest the character of Jesus in our relationships as individual family members, members of our local congregation, and citizens of our communities. This mission looks to strengthen and minister to one another within the community of believers and to reach out to the community of fellow citizens.//cacnewark.org // 22 N. 23rd St. Newark, Ohio 43055
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
CAC Newark connects Pentecostal preaching and Bible study to prayer, family relationships, personal responsibility, and care for people in difficulty.
CAC Newark records church teaching in two complementary modes: full-throated Pentecostal sermons and smaller instructional sessions. Rev. Jordan Easter moves from close biblical reading into direct appeals for repentance, baptism, and life in the Holy Ghost, while Pastor Keith…
Six water pots at Cana, and suddenly your Sunday faith has to follow you home.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical lesson on heart holiness, from the burden of purity to the harder call of love when fairness runs out.
Heart holiness is framed as a matter of motive, with outward behavior treated as only the visible edge of the deeper lesson. The teaching starts with purity, acknowledging how a bad thought, an urge of the flesh, or a moment of drifting off course can make the standard feel…
Psalm 23, Pentecostal praise, and the call to keep walking.
Rev. Jordan Easter opens with praise shaped by memory and gratitude, treating hand clapping and foot stomping as more than noise. He folds Psalm 23, the valley of the shadow of death, and Jesus as a friend closer than a brother into one steady frame, so comfort and warning move…
A John 2 sermon about obedience, God's presence, and the call to respond.
The John 2 sermon centers on the wedding at Cana and uses the miracle to press obedience, surrender, and the promise of God's indwelling presence.
A faith-inflected parenting lesson on misbehavior, apology, security, and the boundaries that help children feel safe.
Parenting is framed as a matter of reading behavior before correcting it, with the ABC framework keeping attention on what comes before an action and what follows after.
A plainspoken sermon where scripture, a doctor's appointment, and Paul's final assurance become one steady word of comfort.
Lee shapes the promise of renewed strength into a quiet reflection on endurance, starting with Isaiah's assurance that those who wait on the Lord will renew their strength and moving into testimony about health and healing.
A sermon that connects brain mapping, divine justice, and faith without easy answers.
The review tracks a sermon that begins with the dense design of a cubic millimeter of brain matter, then turns toward the harder question of how faith endures when life will not resolve cleanly.
A warm sermon about carrying someone toward Jesus when the obvious way is blocked.
The episode turns on a plain, searching question: who keeps going when someone else cannot? The sermon follows the unnamed men who carry a paralyzed man toward Jesus, then refuse to let the crowded doorway be the end of the story.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Dr.
Pastor Keith Sjostrand opens by describing a Harvard-Google project that mapped one cubic millimeter of the human brain, highlighting its complexity to argue for a divine creator.
A pastor shares a personal story about his granddaughter suggesting he preach on 'in the beginning' from Genesis, leading to reflections on God's role in creation and overcoming chaos.
This Bible study lesson continues examining the book of Jude, focusing on Jude's humble self-identification as a servant of Jesus rather than his half-brother, and discussing verses about false teachers described as 'filthy dreamers'.
This episode explores the concept of emotional wholeness from a Christian psychological perspective, emphasizing that true wholeness is found through a relationship with God rather than avoiding negative emotions.
The pastor discusses the significance of Thanksgiving in America's Christian founding and highlights recent religious violence against Christians in Nigeria.
This episode discusses the importance of aligning with parents in family life to maintain harmony rather than opposition.
This episode discusses the importance of the Bible, sin, and salvation, emphasizing faith and historical evidence for biblical truth.
This episode addresses a question about the role and differences of tongues in Christian practice, referencing biblical verses and teachings from figures like Carlton Kuhn and Brother Norris.
This episode discusses principles for positive parenting, focusing on identifying the underlying motivations behind children's misbehavior, with an example of a child with dyslexia.
A church leader expresses gratitude for recent events and support, introduces a series on relationships, and prepares to discuss the responsibilities within them.
CAC Newark's "Grow Bible Study Heart Holiness Pt.
The speaker opens in praise and connects it to memory, to what God has done, and to a joy that comes with hand clapping, foot stomping, and refusing to treat worship as mere hype.
The episode opens with John 2 and the wedding at Cana.
Parenting is examined through the ABC of antecedents, behavior, and consequences.
At CAC Newark, Rev.
This episode continues a Bible study on wisdom and the law of firsts, focusing on Jesus's teaching about being reconciled to one's brother before worship.