500 episodes listed below
Scripture-first sermons with pastoral weight.
Ebenezer Bible Fellowship Sunday Sermons is a church sermon feed built around patient exposition, extended prayer, and direct calls to belief and obedience. Recent messages move through John 11, Good Friday, Acts 10, Proverbs, and questions about technology in families.
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Ebenezer Bible Fellowship Sunday Sermons presents Christian preaching in a direct, congregational form. It is not shaped like a studio conversation. The feed sounds like the pulpit and the Sunday evening lecture hall, with prayer, Scripture reading, pastoral address, and occasional audience interaction all left in place. Recent messages show a strong commitment to exposition. John 11 receives sustained attention through Lazarus, Martha, Mary, the grief of death, the compassion of Jesus, and the promise of resurrected life. These sermons return again and again to Christ as the center of belief, comfort, and obedience. The tone is serious. It can also be warm, especially when the speaker welcomes visitors, mentions a grieving family, or pauses to pray for the congregation before opening the text. Good Friday is handled with sober theological weight, naming the brutality of the cross while holding it together with forgiveness, grace, and the finished work of Christ. Resurrection Sunday is not treated as a yearly exception. It becomes a theme for every Sunday and for the ordinary endurance of faith. The feed also has a practical theology lane. A Sunday Night Theology session on technology considers more than screen limits or internet filters, framing family technology choices as a matter of character. A Proverbs overview uses repeated questions and group response to trace the relationship between human plans and the Lord's purposes. Acts 10 brings a sharper public edge. In that sermon, Peter's vision and Cornelius's arrival become a way to challenge inherited cultural, ethnic, purity, identity, and political boundaries. The language remains churchly, but the application is not abstract. It asks what kind of people Christian belief should form. Listeners should expect prayerful pacing, biblical citations, repeated central claims, and movement from text to application. The show is best for those who want sermons that are doctrinally explicit, pastorally earnest, and more concerned with faithfulness than performance. Its distinct character comes from the combination of traditional Sunday preaching with occasional teaching-night material, where theology, family practice, and congregational questions share the same feed.
Made for: For Christians who want reverent, text-driven sermons with clear application to belief, grief, family life, obedience, and public witness. It especially fits listeners comfortable with extended prayer, biblical exposition, and church-service pacing.
What sets it apart: The feed preserves the feel of a church pulpit while also including Sunday Night Theology teaching sessions, book giveaways, and Q&A. Its range moves from John 11 and Good Friday to technology habits, Proverbs, and boundary-crossing obedience in Acts 10.
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Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Text-led sermons connect biblical doctrine with grief, overwork, cultural division and the practical demands of Christian faith.
Ebenezer Bible Fellowship Sunday Sermons keeps the biblical text in view, moving passage by passage before turning toward belief and daily conduct.
A Proverbs lecture asks where your plans meet God's; your calendar may need a moment.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
John 11 becomes a sober study of death, grief, and resurrection hope.
John 11:17-27 is handled as a sober meditation on death, using Lazarus' loss to frame Martha's meeting with Jesus and the question of what faith sounds like when grief has already settled in.
Acts 10 is presented as a sharp boundary story, with a direct call toward obedience and welcome.
Acts 10 is framed as a boundary-focused sermon, and its human detail gives it real weight: Cornelius praying, Peter hungry on a rooftop, and a vision that leaves neither man the same.
A participatory Proverbs study traces human plans, divine purpose, and biblical wisdom for believers.
This single-episode review treats Proverbs as a study in the pull between human planning and divine direction. It opens in prayer, then moves through the first nine verses with attention to plans, ways, the Lord's purpose, and the steps he establishes.
A grave Good Friday sermon on Christ's finished work and the grace that leaves nothing to earn.
This Good Friday sermon turns on a hard paradox: the cross is brutal, vile, and disgusting, yet it is called good because of Christ and his faithfulness.
A Psalm 23 sermon on burnout, hurried family schedules, and trust in the Good Shepherd.
Psalm 23 is handled as a sermon on pace, weariness, and trust in the Good Shepherd. The pastor begins with ministry fatigue and his own experience of burnout, then widens the concern to parents and families whose calendars can leave little room for rest in the Lord.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A Good Friday sermon from Ebenezer Bible Fellowship focuses on Jesus's declaration 'It is finished' from John 19:30.
This episode introduces a discussion on the importance of missions in the church, featuring book giveaways and previews of theological works on missions.
A pastor preaches a sermon on Psalm 23, titled 'Trusting the Good Shepherd: Four Truths'.
This episode is a sermon focusing on the biblical story of Jesus healing a paralytic man in John 5, exploring themes of faith, salvation, and God's mercy.
This episode continues a biblical discussion on John 7, focusing on how encountering Jesus creates division among people regarding his identity as prophet or Messiah.
Ebenezer Bible Fellowship’s sermon on John 15:1-11 uses Michelle’s weekly crop-share flowers to explain why flowers severed from their roots soon die and why believers must abide in Christ.
Ebenezer Bible Fellowship Sunday Sermons examines John 14:25–31, focusing on Jesus' promise that the Holy Spirit will teach believers and remind them of his words.
This episode explores the intersection of technology and biblical principles, focusing on family dynamics and character building in the digital age.
A sermon opening with prayer and reflection on faith in Jesus, focusing on belief and living according to God's word as revealed in John 11.
This sermon focuses on Jesus fulfilling His promise by raising Lazarus from the dead in John 11:38-44, emphasizing resurrection as a daily Christian theme.
A Good Friday sermon reflecting on the brutal yet redemptive sacrifice of Christ, emphasizing His finished work of grace and calling believers to exalt Him.
This episode explores John 11:28-37, focusing on Jesus' compassion and the raising of Lazarus as part of a sermon or religious teaching.
The sermon opens in prayer.
The host opens in Acts 10 and moves first to Cornelius, a centurion of what was known as the Italian cohort.
The episode opens in prayer.
A pastor welcomes attendees from multiple churches for a combined evening worship service focused on singing and prayer.