152 episodes listed below
Reformed sermons for Scripture-shaped faith.
Edmonton Immanuel Canadian Reformed Church presents reverent sermons rooted in Scripture and the Heidelberg Catechism. Its preaching connects biblical passages, confessional teaching, and church life around themes of comfort, forgiveness, prayer, suffering, righteousness, and Christ’s victory.
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Edmonton Immanuel Canadian Reformed Church is a long-running sermon feed shaped by Scripture reading, Reformed confession, and church life. The pacing is unhurried. Each message tends to begin inside the church’s own setting, with Bible references, page numbers, catechism material, and direct address to the gathered congregation. That gives the audio a specific texture: not studio conversation, but preached instruction. Recent episodes show a consistent pattern of moving from biblical text to doctrinal summary to practical response. Lord’s Day 1 of the Heidelberg Catechism frames Christian comfort as belonging to Jesus Christ in life and death. Matthew 9 becomes a sermon on Christ’s authority to forgive sins and heal. John 20 is read through the details of the empty tomb, where the linen cloths and face cloth point toward victory over death. Colossians 1 is set beside the Lord’s Prayer, tracing praise, kingdom longing, daily dependence, forgiveness, and deliverance from darkness. Other sermons linger over the fifth petition, prayer as thankfulness, the Tenth Commandment, and the call to seek righteousness in Christ. The show is doctrinal without becoming abstract. It regularly asks how confessed truths are received, prayed, obeyed, and lived. Sin is treated seriously. Forgiveness is treated as a gift received through Christ rather than earned by human effort. Suffering and persecution are addressed through Peter, with Christ’s suffering presented as both rescue and pattern. The result is a sermon archive for listeners who want Christian teaching that is confessional, scriptural, and pastoral in a traditional church register. It is best suited to those comfortable with catechism language, extended exposition, and a church-service setting. The appeal lies in its continuity: the same sources, the same theological concerns, and the same steady insistence that doctrine should shape prayer, endurance, repentance, and gratitude.
Made for: This show is for listeners seeking traditional Reformed preaching grounded in Scripture, the Heidelberg Catechism, and church life. It especially suits those interested in doctrine, prayer, forgiveness, and Christian endurance.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the close pairing of biblical exposition with the church’s confessional language. Rather than topical commentary, it offers sermons that move carefully from text to catechism to lived response.
A podcast of sermons for the Edmonton Immanuel Canadian Reformed Church.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A catechism sermon on the Lord's Supper as sign, seal, warning, and nourishment.
The episode treats the Lord's Supper with catechism precision, moving through Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Day 28 and Question and Answer 75 to frame the meal as sign and seal.
Colossians 1 is framed as a prayer path from Fatherhood and daily bread to forgiveness, deliverance, and resistance to temptation.
The teaching reads Colossians 1 in conversation with the Lord's Prayer, tracing a path from God as Father to hallowed name, kingdom, will, and daily bread.
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 focuses on singing Psalm 64, stanzas 4-6, which describes God as a refuge for the righteous who are harmed by others' words.
This episode explores the biblical figure Nebuchadnezzar, highlighting his bold personality, ambitious dreams, and actions as a king who built statues and expanded his kingdom.
This sermon explores the Lord's Supper through the Heidelberg Catechism's Lord's Day 28.
This sermon analyzes the sixth petition of the Lord's Prayer, 'lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil,' through the lens of Colossians chapter 1.
This episode explores how Christians find comfort in belonging to God, connecting Old Testament burnt offerings to the Heidelberg Catechism's confession of faith in Jesus Christ.
This episode explores Matthew 9:1-8, focusing on Jesus healing a paralytic to demonstrate his divine authority to forgive sins.
This episode explains how Colossians chapter 1 mirrors the Lord's Prayer, teaching Christians to pray for living as saints in the light through faith, forgiveness, and spiritual strength.
This Easter sermon reflects on John 20:1-10, focusing on the arrangement of the linen cloths in Jesus' empty tomb as evidence of His resurrection and victory over death.
This episode explores how Christians should respond to suffering for doing good, using Peter's teachings about Christ's example of enduring persecution without retaliation.
This sermon explains the importance of prayer for Christians based on the Heidelberg Catechism, emphasizing it as a key part of thankfulness to God and outlining the conditions for prayers that please Him.
This sermon explains why God strictly preaches the Ten Commandments despite human imperfection, emphasizing awareness of sin, seeking forgiveness in Christ, and striving for renewal through the Holy Spirit.
This episode explores the ninth commandment's prohibition against bearing false witness, emphasizing the importance of speaking truthfully to protect neighbors' honor and reputation.