Grace-centered teaching with a kingdom lens.
Charis New Testament Church is a teaching feed built around Scripture, grace, and the reign of Jesus. Recent messages move through Romans, Matthew 24, Easter, and Christ-centered living with a warm but corrective pastoral tone.
PRESS PLAY
Charis New Testament Church is a Bible teaching podcast shaped like a live church message. It is measured, conversational, and strongly theological. The center of gravity is Jesus, grace, new creation, and the kingdom of God already at work in the world. Recent episodes show a pattern: take a familiar passage, ask what listeners usually assume it means, then read it again through Scripture, history, and covenant context. The Romans series starts by placing Paul’s letter in the life of the early church. It treats Romans not as an abstract theology textbook, but as a message written before the fall of Jerusalem and meant to form a first-century community. Paul is presented as a servant and ambassador whose calling flows from Christ rather than from religious performance. The Matthew 24 series is more pointed. It challenges popular end-times readings and argues that Jesus was speaking to his own generation about the collapse of Jerusalem and the old temple system. That teaching leans hard on A.D. 70, Daniel, Old Testament prophetic imagery, and the claim that Christ has already been crowned king. The tone can be corrective, but it is rarely detached. The speaker keeps bringing interpretation back to courage, reconciliation, kingdom expansion, and freedom from fear. Easter is treated in the same key. The resurrection is not framed mainly as escape to heaven, but as the declaration that God is making all things new. That doctrine is carried into daily scenes: a hard car ride after conflict, a stale marriage, a child melting down in a grocery store, or a parent returning to apologize after losing their temper. The Christ-centered messages shift from prophecy to the inner life. Pride, false humility, cynicism, fear of other people’s opinions, depression, hopelessness, and self-protection are all named as spiritual battlegrounds. The teaching is candid about mental struggle while still calling people toward hope in Christ. Charis New Testament Church suits listeners who prefer pastoral Bible study with a clear point of view, room-level warmth, and a willingness to question inherited religious assumptions.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want sermon-style Bible teaching that connects covenant theology, grace, and everyday discipleship. It especially suits people open to rethinking common end-times readings through Scripture and historical context.
What sets it apart: The show pairs practical pastoral application with a distinct reading of Matthew 24, A.D. 70, and the already-reigning kingship of Christ. It does not stay in abstract doctrine; it pulls theology into marriage, parenting, fear, resentment, and hope.
A weekly teaching from Charis New Testament Church:We teach the good news of Jesus and the abundance of His Grace and Favor, that he has manifested to humanity. You will be uplifed and edified through the new creation realites found in Christ. We invite you to feast on the love of Jesus, without the bitter aftertaste of religion.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Grace-centered Bible teaching connects Romans, Matthew, and other passages with everyday struggles over fear, self-focus, service, and trust.
Charis New Testament Church builds scripture-led sermons around a steady conviction: Christian life should proceed from grace and identity in Christ rather than condemnation or fear.
A falling 401(k) becomes your unexpected lesson in how Joshua and Caleb saw the odds.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Romans is framed as a historically placed letter about covenant shift, servant language, and daily discipleship.
Romans is treated as a letter meant to be heard by the early church at once, with attention on what Paul had to say. The review places the letter around A.D. 57 and before the fall of Jerusalem in A.D.
A plainspoken reset on pride, fear, cynicism, and the wisdom of Christ.
This episode keeps its focus on self-centeredness, moving from pride and fear into false humility, people-pleasing, and cynicism. It works best when it stays concrete and rooted in Scripture, with the speaker's own confession giving it a lived-in feel.
A direct Bible teaching on self-centeredness, hopelessness, and Christ living through believers.
Self-centeredness is treated as more than a personality flaw here. It is presented as a spiritual issue that can shape grief, thought life, and a believer's susceptibility to hopelessness.
A clear, forceful Matthew 24 review centered on Jesus' first-century audience and the advancing kingdom of God.
Matthew 24 is framed as a first-century announcement of Christ's heavenly enthronement, with the kingdom of God advancing in the earth rather than sending believers into fear or escape-minded speculation.
A pastoral teaching on condemnation, righteousness, and Holy Spirit's work of assuring believers they stand right with God.
Condemnation gives the episode its emotional footing, as the speaker looks back to the 1990s and the belief that he was too far gone, with God angry, disappointed, and condemning him.
An Easter sermon that makes the empty tomb a present-tense call to hope, repentance, and restoration.
The sermon frames Easter as Coronation Day, with the empty tomb presented as the decisive sign that God's reign through Jesus cannot be ignored.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This Easter message from Charis New Testament Church reframes the resurrection as Coronation Day, declaring that God became king through Jesus.
This episode continues an in-depth, verse-by-verse Bible study of Matthew 24, focusing on Jesus' teachings about the end times and the destruction of Jerusalem.
A sermon from Charis New Testament Church encourages listeners to 'think big' by aligning their mindset with God's perspective.
This episode explains that Jesus preached the gospel of the kingdom, not just salvation, emphasizing its application on earth as in heaven through prayer and daily life.
The host introduces a series where listeners' questions about religious topics will be addressed, emphasizing the importance of critically examining beliefs and building a biblical foundation.
This episode explores the prosperity gospel from a biblical perspective, discussing its associations with money, health, and relationships while avoiding naming specific preachers.
The series opens in Romans.
This episode explores how Easter represents God becoming King through Jesus, launching a new creation and restoring the world rather than just offering escape to heaven.
The message picks up with a reminder of last week’s discussion of signs of self-centeredness.
Self-centeredness is the starting point.
This episode analyzes Matthew 24:32-35, explaining that Jesus' parable of the fig tree was a warning about Jerusalem's imminent destruction in 70 AD, not a prophecy about modern Israel, and emphasizes trusting Jesus as King.
Karis New Testament Church's “Signs Of The End Times Part 9” interprets Matthew 24 as describing first-century events, especially Jerusalem's destruction, rather than a distant end-of-the-world spectacle.
Charis New Testament Church's "For You" argues that Romans 8:1 means there is "now no condemnation" for people who are in Christ Jesus.
This episode explores a biblical passage from Luke 17 where Jesus heals ten lepers, focusing on themes of faith, obedience, and thankfulness.