500 episodes listed below
Pentecostal sermons for hope, holiness, and endurance.
Eastwind Pentecostal is a sermon feed from a Pentecostal church setting, led often by Pastor David Myers and other named preachers. The episodes move from close biblical reading into direct appeals about patience, repentance, worship, grace, resurrection, and staying near to God.
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Eastwind Pentecostal presents Christian sermons in the texture of a live Pentecostal service. The format is direct and familiar. A preacher opens the Bible, names a passage, gives the message a title, and then works the text toward a spiritual decision. The recent sermons are especially shaped by Easter and the days around it. Resurrection is not treated as a seasonal theme only; it becomes the foundation for hope, restoration, worship, patience, and renewed closeness with God. Pastor David Myers appears repeatedly, while Rev. Wes Lindsey, Rev. Tyler Ritchey, Rev. Tim Ritchey, and Evg. Dillon Morgan also lead individual messages in its episodes. The preaching style is warm, rhythmic, and emphatic. It often repeats a phrase until the point settles. Water becoming wine becomes a claim that God can hold back the best for the end. Hebrews becomes a call to keep running the race when the finish is not visible. The parable of the sower becomes a warning about shallow roots, worldly cares, and grace that lifts a person out of sin rather than excusing it. Peter and Ruth become contrasting pictures of distance and closeness. The torn veil, rending rocks, and neglected worship spaces become an argument for praise that rises from gratitude, pain, and remembrance. These sermons are not detached Bible lectures. They are devotional, practical, and urgent, with prayer woven through the beginning and ending of many episodes. The show suits listeners who want preaching that names sin, suffering, waiting, hope, and restoration in plain spiritual terms. It is intense at times. It is also deeply pastoral, returning again and again to the conviction that Jesus is present, risen, and still calling people back.
Made for: Best for Christian listeners who want Scripture-centered Pentecostal preaching with prayer, altar-call energy, and direct encouragement toward faithfulness. It especially fits those drawn to Easter hope, repentance, worship, and sermons that speak plainly to spiritual struggle.
What sets it apart: The feed combines close Bible reading with a live-service cadence that turns familiar passages into immediate calls for patience, surrender, praise, and restoration. Its strength is not polish or interview variety, but sustained pulpit momentum.
This is the official podcast for the Eastwind Pentecostal Church in Palm Bay, Florida. We pray you experience Jesus through sermons by Pastor David Myers, Bishop J. E. Myers and other ministers.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture becomes an immediate call to perseverance, repentance, prayer, and renewed faith through an unmistakably Pentecostal pulpit style.
Eastwind Pentecostal - Pastor David Myers moves from close biblical reading into direct congregational appeal. Pastor David Myers builds sermons around passages from John, Hebrews, and other books, connecting the resurrection, faith, and discipleship to fresh starts,…
John 20:26 meets 2026, and your wish for a fresh start gets a verse to hold onto.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient sermon for those waiting in the dark for the author of faith to finish the story.
Rev. Tyler Ritchey frames a Sunday sermon around Hebrews 12:1 and the promise that Jesus is the author and finisher of faith. Patience becomes the message's central discipline, set against a culture trained by microwave habits, 60-second reels, and fast food to expect the next…
A steady resurrection-hope Bible study that turns Scripture into encouragement.
The episode leans on a simple claim and keeps returning to it: hope is not wishful thinking, and the risen Jesus is the proof it points to. It moves from Hebrews 11:1 to the road to Emmaus, then opens out into a call to keep looking up instead of getting pulled under the world's…
A steady sermon on how the seed of the word meets weather, weeds, and waiting.
The sermon is built around Matthew 13, using the parable of the sower as its main frame and moving steadily through the wayside, stony places, thorns, and good ground to show how the word bears fruit.
A preacher follows the torn veil into a call to confession and praise.
Rending gives this sermon its central frame: the temple veil tears at Jesus' death, the rocks are split, and the human heart is pressed toward confession.
A scripture-led call to stay close, from Peter outside the palace to Ruth walking faithfully with Naomi.
The episode frames discipleship as a matter of staying close: John entering the high priest's palace while Peter waits outside, then Ruth choosing to remain with Naomi after deep loss.
An Easter-week sermon on the gap between standing near Jesus and choosing to follow closely.
This Easter-week sermon turns on the difference between standing near Jesus and following him closely. It opens with John 18:15, where another disciple enters the high priest's palace with Jesus while Simon Peter stays outside, then widens the frame through Ruth's loyalty to…
A Pentecostal sermon uses the eighth day to call for renewal, service, and spiritual restart.
The sermon frames John 20:26 as more than a post-resurrection appearance, using the eighth day to speak about renewal after disappointment and delay.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
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Pastor David Myers preaches on John 20:26, focusing on the 'eighth day' after Jesus' resurrection as a symbol of new beginnings.
Pastor David Myers examines the art of following Jesus through biblical accounts of Peter and John during Holy Week.
This episode discusses the importance of baptism in Jesus' name as a key component of salvation, based on Acts 2:38 and the teachings of the United Pentecostal Church.
A sermon exploring whether Christians are hiding the gospel in troubled times, focusing on spiritual warfare and biblical teachings from 2 Corinthians and Ephesians.
Matthew 13 sets the frame.
Eastwind Pentecostal's Sunday morning sermon centers on Hebrews 12:1-2 and the claim that Jesus is 'the author and finisher' of faith.
Pastor David Myers delivers an Easter Sunday sermon analyzing biblical passages from Matthew 27 and John 21 about the resurrection of Jesus and interactions between disciples.
A sermon analyzing the biblical story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana, emphasizing the theme of saving the best for last.
The message opens with Hebrews 11:1 and names hope as substance and evidence.
Pastor David Myers opens Eastwind Pentecostal's 04/01/2026 Midweek Word with John 18:15 and Mark 14:53-54, where John gets Peter into Caiaphas' courtyard and Peter stands "at the door." He contrasts that scene with Matthew 4:18, where Simon Peter and Andrew "straightway left their nets" when Jesus said, "Follow me." Myers then argues that discipleship breaks down when faith weakens, familiarity grows, or fear pushes people back.
David Myers preaches from Matthew 27:50 and Ecclesiastes 3:1, 7, framing "a time to rend" around the torn veil, the split rocks, and the blood of Jesus.
This sermon explains the Jewish calendar's counting of days, focusing on the phrase 'after eight days' from John 20:26 and how it relates to weekly cycles and timekeeping in biblical context.
This sermon explores the significance of the days following Jesus' resurrection, focusing on how his deliberate appearances to disciples like Thomas established foundational principles for the New Testament church and continue to impact believers today.