149 episodes listed below
Verse-by-verse teaching with pastoral weight.
Cornerstone Chapel - Audio Podcast is a teaching feed built around extended Bible studies, often moving chapter by chapter through books such as 2 Chronicles and Philippians. The tone is pastoral and explanatory, connecting ancient settings, temple imagery, prayer, contentment, and Christian faith to everyday discipleship.
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Cornerstone Chapel - Audio Podcast is a library of extended Christian Bible teaching recorded in a church environment. The format is steady and text-led. Episodes usually begin with a Scripture passage, a prayer, and a clear sense of where the study fits in a larger book-by-book series. Recent teaching moves through 2 Chronicles and Philippians while also marking Palm Sunday, Easter, and Passover. The emphasis is explanation before speculation. Historical setting matters here. Chronicles is framed through Israel’s return from Babylonian captivity and the need to recover Jewish history. Solomon’s temple is described in detail, from the Ark of the Covenant and the Holy Place to incense, showbread, cherubim, and the veil before the Holy of Holies. Those details are not treated as museum pieces. They become entry points into Christian teaching about worship, prayer, access to God, and the work of Jesus. Philippians receives similar treatment. Paul’s imprisonment, his joy, his gratitude for sacrificial support, and his teaching on prayer are connected to contentment, anxiety, generosity, and trust. The show’s tone is pastoral, explanatory, and reverent, with occasional conversational warmth. It does not rush for hot takes. It lingers on context, definitions, and cross-references, then turns toward practical spiritual formation. Seasonal episodes add familiar church-calendar themes, including Palm Sunday, Easter, and Christ revealed through Passover. A conversation featuring Gary Hamrick and Lon Solomon brings biographical and Jewish-background context into the Passover material, while still staying within a teaching-service frame. Listeners should expect prayer, Scripture reading, Christian application, and a consistent Christian perspective. The show is built for people who want patient Bible study more than personality-driven commentary. It is direct, traditional, and anchored in the rhythm of weekly teaching.
Made for: Best for Christians and Bible students who want extended Christian teaching rooted in specific passages. It also suits listeners who appreciate church-service pacing, prayer, and historical context.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its patient movement from textual detail to practical faith, especially in studies of Chronicles, Philippians, Passover, Palm Sunday, and Easter. It keeps the focus on Scripture rather than banter or news commentary.
At Cornerstone Chapel, it is our desire that you see the love of Jesus Christ reflected through the systematic, verse by verse teaching of the Bible and through heart-felt, contemporary worship lifted up to God.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Passage-by-passage teaching turns biblical context into practical guidance on prayer, anxiety, contentment, generosity, and compromise.
Cornerstone Chapel - Audio Podcast works from an open Bible, moving passage by passage through 2 Chronicles and Philippians before carrying the text into prayer and daily conduct.
Solomon's horse purchases become an uncomfortable audit of your own little compromises.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A close reading of Solomon's temple and the Ark leads to prayer about God's promises and mercy.
In this church Bible study, the speaker follows 2 Chronicles from the building of Solomon's temple to the Ark of the Covenant entering the Most Holy Place. He lingers on the poles used to carry the Ark, the cherubim above it, and the tablets inside.
A Philippians sermon on contentment, generosity and trust in God.
In this sermon on the closing verses of Philippians, contentment means appreciating what one has in scarcity and in plenty. The preacher sets Paul's imprisonment beside the Philippian church's financial support.
Solomon's horses and wealth raise a question about obedience.
Solomon's silver, gold, horses, and chariots sit at the center of this opening study of 2 Chronicles. The preacher frames Chronicles as a history for Jews returning from Babylon, then follows Solomon's trade with other kings.
A sermon on Philippians turns to prayer and specific requests as ways to bring anxious thoughts before God.
Paul writes to the Philippians about joy while imprisoned and awaiting trial, and the preacher uses that tension to introduce a sermon on prayer. Philippians 4 provides words for bringing fear and need before God.
Shannon Bream recalls finding reassurance in God's presence before a surgery with an uncertain outcome.
At a church event, Shannon Bream describes reaching a breaking point after years of pain. A doctor had offered a plan to try, along with the news that there was no cure.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Scripture, surrender and faith put into practice.
A sermon on Philippians chapter 3, exploring the sixth reason to rejoice: counting all things as loss for the surpassing worth of knowing Christ Jesus.
A pastor introduces a new Bible study on the book of Galatians, providing historical background and context.
Cornerstone Chapel's "Israel: The Land that Bears His Name" walks through 2 Chronicles 4-6, focusing on Solomon's temple in Jerusalem, Mount Moriah, and the Ark of the Covenant.
Cornerstone Chapel's Philippians 4 sermon closes the book with Paul's line, 'I have learned in whatever state I am to be content,' after reading verses 10 through 23.
A Bible study on 2 Chronicles 3, discussing the building of the temple in Jerusalem under Solomon and the historical context of Chronicles for returning Jewish exiles.
A brief reflection on the significance of Easter and Jesus' resurrection.
Gary Hamrick and Lon Solomon discuss the Passover and how Christ is revealed in it, coinciding with the actual Jewish Feast of Passover.
A sermon on Palm Sunday exploring the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem and its significance for Holy Week.
2 Chronicles 1 opens at Gibeon, five and a half miles northwest of Jerusalem, where Solomon finds the tabernacle and bronze altar before the temple exists.
The teaching on Philippians 4 frames Paul's command to be anxious for nothing as a remedy for anxiety while he writes from prison and waits to appeal to Nero Caesar.
["Cornerstone Chapel - Audio Podcast features Shannon Bream discussing Nothing is Impossible with God with Gary Hamrick.", "Hamrick introduces Bream as the first female anchor of Fox News Sunday, chief legal correspondent for Fox News, and author of Women of the Bible Speak.", "Bream recounts Sheldon Bream's acoustic neuroma, a 10-hour surgery at the University of Florida, permanent one-sided hearing loss, and the depression that followed.", "She also describes her own map-dot-fingerprint dystrophy, months of overnight eye pain, and the moment a specialist visit led her to pray for help and hear, \"I will be with you.\""]
A Bible study on 1 Chronicles 14, focusing on David's establishment of Jerusalem as Israel's capital and his desire for God-centered worship.
Paul's letter to the Ephesians addresses identity confusion in a culture similar to today's, encouraging believers amidst chaos.