500 episodes listed below
Scripture, doctrine, and pastoral gravity.
Cornerstone Presbyterian Church Franklin is a sermon feed shaped by close readings of biblical texts from Luke, Matthew, Leviticus, and related doctrine. The tone is steady and pastoral, moving from Scripture to explanation, exhortation, and prayer.
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Cornerstone Presbyterian Church Franklin presents sermon audio with the shape and weight of a gathered worship service. Scripture leads. Explanation follows. The recent episodes draw from Luke, Matthew, Leviticus, and doctrinal teaching around resurrection and ascension. The preaching is measured, warm, and direct, often beginning with a long reading before moving into careful exposition. It treats biblical texts as active claims on the listener's life. That gives the show its seriousness. Sermons linger over Jesus setting his face toward Jerusalem, the women at the empty tomb, the Palm Sunday crowd calling on the son of David, and the covenant commands and promises of Leviticus. The application is not abstract. Health, money, power, achievement, prestige, grief, pride, obedience, and false security all come under scrutiny. The language has a pastoral cadence, asking pointed questions and returning to central refrains until the passage's meaning is clear. It can be intense. It is rarely hurried. The show often contrasts worldly strength with the weakness that leads to Christ, and temporary kingdoms with the rule of Jesus. Leviticus is handled as more than ancient law, with attention to sacrifice, vows, Sabbath, Jubilee, blessing, curse, idolatry, and restored communion with God. Matthew's Easter sequence becomes a meditation on greatness, triumph, resurrection, and the foundation that does not shake. Prayer is part of the structure, not an add-on. The closing moments typically gather the sermon into confession, dependence, and hope. This is audio for listeners who prefer the sermon to the panel, and biblical argument to topical chatter. Its appeal is strongest for Christians, especially those drawn to Presbyterian preaching. The result is a quiet, serious feed where doctrine, worship, and daily faith are held together.
Made for: Best suited for Christians who want full-sermon audio with close biblical exposition, Presbyterian instincts, and serious pastoral application. It will especially fit listeners looking for reflective Sunday teaching rather than interviews or topical religious commentary.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart through its continuous sermon form: extended Scripture reading, patient textual explanation, and prayerful application in one sustained movement. Its strongest episodes make Leviticus, Matthew, and Luke feel immediate without turning them into casual conversation.
Every week, Cornerstone Presbyterian Church in Franklin (Tennessee) will release the Sunday sermon here.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close biblical exposition turns demanding passages into clear theological connections and practical questions for Christian life.
Cornerstone Presbyterian Church Franklin builds each sermon around a biblical passage, moving from a full reading into close explanation, cross-references, and direct application.
Joshua's land allotments get surprisingly close to your grip on what you own.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A steady sermon on the cost of following Jesus and the glory ahead of him.
This sermon stays close to Luke 9:51 and keeps the cost of discipleship in view. It moves through James and John getting rebuked, the strain of delay, and the way ordinary loyalties get tested when the kingdom comes first.
Matthew 28 is used to argue, soberly and clearly, that Jesus is the only foundation that lasts.
This sermon stays anchored in Matthew 28, moving carefully from the empty tomb and the angel's warning to the women's hurried task of telling the disciples.
A Palm Sunday sermon that weighs triumph through the king and kingdom Jesus brings.
Matthew 21's account of Jesus entering Jerusalem is treated as a meditation on what victory really looks like. The crowd's cry of "Hosanna to the son of David" becomes the entry point for a Palm Sunday sermon about a messianic king whose triumph does not match the world's usual…
A measured Leviticus 26 sermon on grace, obedience, and receiving the Lord as treasure.
Leviticus 26 becomes the hinge for a sermon on communion, blessing, and the danger of prizing idols above the Lord. It begins with Moses unable to enter the tabernacle, then turns to why Leviticus opens with sacrifice: sin has broken communion, and the people need a substitute…
A steady sermon traces Jubilee from Leviticus 25 to Christ, the church, and the promise of eternal rest.
Rest, Release, Redemption reads Leviticus 25 as a sermon on Sabbath, Jubilee, and the deep desire to be home. It opens with the weariness of travel and the relief of return, then turns to the Sabbath year and the fiftieth year of Jubilee.
A Psalm 136 refrain carries this sermon through Israel's fractured worship toward steadfast love in Middle Tennessee.
Psalm 136 frames this anniversary Sunday sermon as a question about whether gratitude can hold when religious language and lived faith do not fully meet.
A searching sermon on why spiritual achievement is no substitute for love.
The episode frames 1 Corinthians 13 as a searching test of devotion. After reading the chapter, it argues that tongues, prophecy, knowledge, extraordinary faith, and even costly sacrifice come to nothing without love.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This episode features a reading from Ephesians 4:1-6 followed by a prayer and welcome message, focusing on Christian unity and faith.
This episode explores Jesus Christ's journey to Jerusalem, his predictions of death and resurrection, and teachings on discipleship through scripture readings from the Gospel of Mark.
This sermon from Cornerstone Presbyterian Church explores Psalm 136 as a corporate testimony of God's enduring love.
This sermon from Cornerstone Presbyterian Church explores 1 Corinthians 13, often called the 'love chapter.' The speaker, a pastor, argues that Paul's words are not a standalone poem but a critique of the Corinthian church's misuse of spiritual gifts.
This episode discusses the Christian doctrine of Jesus Christ's resurrection and ascension, emphasizing the spiritual kingship of Christ in contrast to worldly protests.
This episode explores a scripture reading from John 5:19-29, focusing on Jesus' authority to judge and grant eternal life as given by the Father.
This sermon introduces a passage from 1 Corinthians about head coverings in worship, emphasizing the importance of submitting to Scripture's authority even when addressing difficult topics.
Cornerstone Presbyterian Church Franklin's sermon on John 3:1-15 presents Nicodemus as a Pharisee and Sanhedrin ruler who comes to Jesus "by night" and cannot see who Jesus is.
This sermon opens with Luke chapter 9 beginning in verse 51 and follows Jesus as he sets his face toward Jerusalem.
The sermon opens in Matthew 28.
This sermon discusses the meaning of true triumph through Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, focusing on Matthew 21:1-11.
This episode introduces a sermon series on the end of Matthew, focusing on Jesus' final week, starting with a message titled 'True Greatness' from Matthew chapter 20.
This episode explores the connection between vows in Leviticus 27 and finding satisfaction in God alone, as expressed in the hymn 'I Will Glory in My Redeemer'.
The sermon opens in Leviticus 26, the penultimate chapter of Leviticus, and looks back to the tabernacle, the sacrifices that restore communion, and the people's need for a substitute to cover sin.
The host opens with a longing for traveling days to be finished and for home.