Creek Road Baptist Church
500 episodes listed below
Slow scripture, plain doctrine, steady pulpit fire.
Creek Road Baptist Pulpit records expository sermons from Creek Road Baptist Church with a patient, scripture-first cadence. Recent messages linger over Luke’s account of Jesus, John’s preaching, temptation, baptism, genealogy, repentance, judgment, and grace.
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Creek Road Baptist Pulpit is a sermon archive shaped by expository Baptist preaching. It does not rush. The messages usually begin with a Bible passage, a little review, and a careful placement of the text inside the larger biblical story. Recent episodes concentrate heavily on Luke, especially Jesus’ baptism, genealogy, temptation in the wilderness, return to Galilee, and preaching in Nazareth. The preacher treats details as worth lingering over. A phrase such as full of the Holy Ghost, beloved son, no prophet is accepted in his own country, or man shall not live by bread alone becomes a doorway into doctrine. The result is traditional pulpit work with a conversational edge. It sounds local, specific, and lived-in. One message from Philippians turns prison, gospel witness, personal comfort, retirement, neighborhood relationships, air conditioning, cars, Chick-fil-A, and the Cincinnati Reds into a reflection on what matters most when the gospel is being preached. Other sermons are more severe. John’s warning about the axe, the fan, wheat, chaff, repentance, and fire is handled as a real theological confrontation, not as antique religious imagery. The Luke sermons often return to Christ’s identity. Jesus is presented as the Spirit-anointed Son, the one who stands inside Israel’s scriptures and also exposes the unbelief of his own townspeople. The language mixes older biblical phrasing with ordinary explanation. That mix gives the show its texture. It is not slick devotional media, and it is not a casual Bible chat. It is church preaching preserved in audio form, with repeated questions, cross-references, direct appeals, and closing prayers. Listeners who value slow biblical argument, language about calling and grace, and sermon series that take even genealogies seriously will find a clear home here. Listeners looking for interviews, debates, news analysis, or highly produced narrative religion will likely find it too narrow. Its strength is focus. The show keeps returning to scripture, sin, repentance, Christ, faith, judgment, and grace until those themes become the whole architecture of the listening experience.
Made for: For listeners who want traditional Christian sermons with patient passage-by-passage exposition, doctrinal clarity, and a church-room feel. It especially suits those comfortable with Baptist preaching on repentance, grace, judgment, and the identity of Christ.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its unhurried attention to biblical sequence, including passages many sermons might hurry past, such as genealogies and tightly connected gospel scenes. Its local pulpit texture gives doctrinal argument a plain, conversational shape.
A weekly podcast featuring the doctrinal, expository sermons preached at Creek Road Baptist Church in Sharonville, Ohio, USA.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close biblical reading becomes direct instruction on Christian doctrine, daily conduct, prayer, and sharing the gospel.
Creek Road Baptist Pulpit begins with an open Bible and stays close to the page. The host works through passages from Philippians, Nehemiah, Hebrews, Luke, and Job, using cross-references to connect individual verses with larger claims about Christ, salvation, judgment, and the…
A Bible in your lap is practically co-host as the sermon keeps hopping across cross-references.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A slow, forceful sermon on rejection, faith, and who receives healing.
Luke 4:23-32 is handled as a calm, deliberate sermon on hometown rejection, stubborn unbelief, and Jesus' hard words: "Physician, heal thyself." The speaker works through the passage without rushing, then opens the frame with Elijah, the widow of Zarephath, and Naaman the Syrian…
A steady sermon that treats ordinary life as a place for gospel witness.
Philippians 1:12-19 anchors a sermon that keeps coming back to one plain idea: wherever life lands, there is still room to speak the gospel. The preacher moves from neighborhood Bible study to retirement and the familiar places where people already have relationships to draw on.
A direct sermon on John's humility, Christ's might, and the divide between wheat and chaff.
Luke 3:16-20 keeps the focus tight on John the Baptist and the line he draws around himself. He answers the crowd by saying, in effect, that he is not the point.
A steady sermon on Christ's supremacy and the sufficiency of Scripture.
This episode treats Hebrews 1 as the opening move in a case for Christ, setting it beside John and Colossians to frame Jesus as the clearest answer to who he is.
A blunt Romans warning about smooth words, divided loyalties, and grace-fueled discernment.
The review tracks Romans 16 from greeting into warning, and it keeps the focus where the sermon puts it: divisive teachers, smooth speech, and the need for ordinary Christian caution.
Job 9 is treated as a plainspoken case for Christ as the daysman Job needs.
This Job 9 sermon stays close to the text and moves at an unhurried pace, taking Job's question seriously instead of rushing past it. It keeps returning to the need for a daysman, then lands squarely on Christ as the answer.
A plainspoken sermon on repeated pressure, distraction, and staying with the work.
Nehemiah 6:5-9 is read as a passage about pressure that keeps returning. Sanballat's five attempts to pull Nehemiah off the wall become the backbone of the sermon, which uses the scene to warn against anger, gossip, and religion bent toward private gain.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Luke 4 stays in Nazareth.
Philippians sets the pace.
This episode examines Luke 4:14-22, focusing on Jesus returning to Galilee in the power of the Spirit and his ministry in the Nazareth synagogue.
This episode examines the three temptations of Jesus in the wilderness from Luke 4:1-13, focusing on how he resisted the devil's challenges using scripture.
This episode explores the genealogy of Jesus from Luke chapter 3, discussing why people often skip biblical genealogies and examining examples from the Old Testament like 1 Chronicles.
This episode is a sermon focusing on Jesus' baptism in Luke 3:21-22, exploring its theological significance and connection to his genealogy.
Creek Road Baptist Pulpit’s "Luke 3:16-20; The Fan" centers on John the Baptist’s reply to people who were "in expectation" and wondered whether he was the Christ.
A pastor begins an expository sermon on John the Baptist's message from Luke chapter 3, emphasizing repentance and fruit-bearing.
A pastor begins an expository sermon series on the Gospel of Luke, focusing on John the Baptist's calling.
A pastor introduces a new series preaching verse-by-verse through the Gospel of Luke, starting with Jesus at the temple at age 12.
A sermon on Luke 2:25-32 about Simeon's prophecy of Jesus as the promised light.
A pastor preaches an expository sermon on Zechariah's prophecy from Luke chapter 1.
A sermon on Matthew 1:18-23 about Joseph's angelic dream and the meaning of Jesus' name.
A pastor preaches an expository sermon on Matthew 2:1-11, exploring the identity of the true king during Advent.
A sermon on the kingly office of Christ from the Gospel of John, part of a series on the doctrine of Christ.
A sermon exploring Jesus Christ's role as mediator and high priest, continuing a series on Christology.
This episode is a sermon focusing on Jeremiah chapter 25, exploring themes of prophecy and mediation through prayer and scriptural reading.
A sermon exploring the doctrine of Christ's incarnation using Philippians 2 as a model for Christian conduct.
A pastor delivers a sermon on the doctrine of Christ, using the metaphor of 'Our Captain' from Hebrews chapter 2.
Hebrews opens with Christ, and the sermon stays there.
This episode continues a Christmas series on the doctrine of Christ, focusing on John 1:1-5 to explore Jesus' divine nature and pre-existing godhood beyond his earthly life.
This episode introduces a sermon series on the doctrine of Christ, focusing on understanding who Jesus is through a study of Colossians 1:15-18 to guard against false teachings.
A pastor opens a sermon on Song of Solomon with a prayer for the nation after the assassination of Charlie Kirk, reflecting on free speech and forgiveness.
This episode provides a biblical teaching on Proverbs 22:17-20, explaining the structure of the Book of Proverbs and introducing ten safeguards from the text.
Romans 16 is the ground.
How can a man be just with God?
Nehemiah 6 sounds like a warning here.
A sermon on Titus 1:4-5, discussing Paul's greeting and purpose for leaving Titus in Crete to appoint elders.
A pastor delivers a sermon on 2 Timothy 4:1-5, urging the congregation to preach the word and endure sound doctrine.
A pastor reads and expounds on 2 Timothy 3:1-5, warning about perilous times in the last days.
A pastor delivers an expository sermon from Acts chapter 18, emphasizing the applicability of God's word.
A pastor delivers an expository sermon on 2 Timothy 2:14-18, warning about false doctrines and encouraging faithfulness.
A doctrinal sermon from Creek Road Baptist Church, expounding on Genesis chapter 48, focusing on Jacob's final blessings and Joseph's role.
A Baptist pastor begins a sermon series on 2 Timothy, using a news story about church persecution in China as an opening illustration.
A pastor delivers a sermon on John chapter 1, exploring John the Baptist's role in the Advent narrative.