FBC Greenland
135 episodes listed below
Plainspoken sermons with pastoral gravity.
FBC Greenland Sermons is a feed of church preaching rooted in biblical teaching. The sermons move patiently through passages from Matthew, Luke, Mark, Amos, and 1 Corinthians, turning doctrine into practical calls to forgiveness, compassion, mercy, and faithfulness.
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FBC Greenland Sermons presents Christian preaching with a church-service texture. The center of the show is the sermon. Each episode begins close to the Bible, usually by naming the passage and setting up the theme before moving into explanation, illustration, and response. The delivery is measured and familiar. It often sounds like someone thinking with a congregation rather than performing for an audience. Recent messages move through Jesus' parables, including the sower, the Good Samaritan, the unforgiving servant, and the mustard seed. They also spend sustained time in Amos, where judgment, injustice, mercy, and grace are held together without softening the edges of the text. The Easter episode connects the resurrection to small acts of faithfulness and the growth of the kingdom of God. The forgiveness sermon presses beyond admiration for forgiveness stories into the harder work of practicing forgiveness when harm feels personal. The Good Samaritan message turns the question of neighbor-love into a challenge against bare-minimum compassion. The Amos sermons repeatedly ask religious people to examine their own sin before judging others. That thread gives the feed its shape. It is pastoral, but not vague. It is doctrinal, but not distant. The examples are ordinary: family, illness, church songs, camp memories, office software, pulpit supply, and familiar cultural references. The sermons use those details to make biblical claims feel concrete. Prayer closes many messages, reinforcing the sense that these are worship services first and podcast episodes second. The show is best for listeners who want conventional biblical teaching with clear moral application. It will especially fit those drawn to sermon feeds that keep returning to repentance, mercy, resurrection hope, and neighborly love. The production is not the point. The accumulated effect is a record of a church working through scripture week by week, with enough warmth and informality to make the teaching feel close at hand.
Made for: This show is for listeners seeking traditional Christian preaching grounded in scripture, especially those who value sermon series through biblical books and parables. It suits people comfortable with church language, prayer, and direct calls to repentance and obedience.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the blend of verse-focused teaching and lived detail. The sermons do not rush toward abstraction; they linger over ordinary examples until forgiveness, mercy, compassion, and faithfulness become practical demands.
First Baptist Church Greenland is an SBC church in the heart of Northwest Arkansas. FBC Greenland seeks to glorify God in all that it does, disciple, serve, and draw others to the Lord.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · August 2026
FBC Greenland Sermons gives Christian listeners text-driven preaching on forgiveness, compassion, trust, and resurrection hope.
FBC Greenland Sermons is a pulpit feed built around Bible passages: Matthew 18 on forgiveness, Luke 10 on neighbor-love, Psalm 121 on help, John 4 with guest preacher Chip Porter, and an Easter sermon that moves from Matthew 13 to 1 Corinthians 15.
Peter's forgiveness math runs into the question you'd rather avoid: when do you stop counting?
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm Easter sermon on how resurrection power grows from small faithfulness.
The sermon ties Easter Sunday to small beginnings and larger outcomes, using Holy Week, the resurrection, and Matthew 13's mustard seed image to make one clear point: God grows a kingdom out of what looks minor.
A direct sermon on forgiveness that treats it as a Christian mandate.
This episode frames Matthew 18 around the parable of the unforgiving servant, using Peter's question and Jesus' reply to make forgiveness feel central to Christian life.
A plain sermon on costly neighbor-love that keeps the question close to home.
The message uses Luke 10 as a direct challenge to the habit of keeping neighbor-love at a safe distance. It stays close to the lawyer's question, treating it as an effort to justify himself and lower the bar, then moves toward the claim that love for God and love for others…
A steady New Year sermon about placing trust where help actually holds.
This sermon on Psalm 21 centers help where it belongs first: in God. It moves from the pressure of resolutions and the feeling that time is slipping away into a plain plea not to place hope in goals, people, or programs ahead of God.
A steady John 4 sermon about Jesus meeting people at the well first.
John 4 is treated as a familiar meeting at the well, with the woman at the center of a sermon about Jesus meeting people in ordinary places and already knowing what they carry.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
The sermon opens on Matthew 13 and Easter Sunday.
The sermon opens in Matthew 18 and works through the parable of the unforgiving servant.
The sermon opens in Luke 10 and sets the Good Samaritan beside stories that keep speaking across time.
This episode introduces a new series on Jesus's parables, starting with the Parable of the Sower from Mark chapter four, as the speaker shares personal anecdotes and reflections on teaching these stories.
This episode is a sermon focusing on the themes of mercy and grace in the book of Amos, particularly in chapters 3-9, as the speaker transitions from discussing judgment to emphasizing God's mercy through Jesus.
A pastor delivers a sermon on Amos chapter 2, discussing God's judgment on Israel and Judah for their sins and injustice.
A pastor preaches from the book of Amos, emphasizing personal recognition of sin and the need for salvation.
A pastor introduces a sermon series on the Book of Amos, emphasizing its relevance and God's mercy.
A devotional sermon from First Baptist Church Greenland on Romans 13:1-7, discussing the Christian's role and response to government.
A sermon on Psalm 139 about being fully known by God.
The sermon opens with the surprise of already being in 2026 and the way a new year nudges people to take stock of what they hoped for and what actually came to pass.
The sermon opens with gratitude, prayer, and a look toward 2026.
A pastor uses the analogy of potatoes to illustrate spiritual transformation in a sermon on Ephesians.
A sermon on unity and spiritual gifts from the book of Ephesians, emphasizing practical Christian living.
A pastor delivers a sermon on facing life's storms and mountains when God doesn't remove them, based on Matthew chapter 26.
A pastor uses summer movies as a metaphor to discuss teamwork and faith, transitioning into a sermon.
A pastor preaches on the marks of a minister from Ephesians 3, discussing the calling to ministry for all believers.
A pastor preaches from Ephesians 2 on unity and removing hostility, using a local sports rivalry as an illustration.
A sermon from First Baptist Church Greenland teaching from Ephesians chapter 2 using the three circles tool and the New City Catechism to explain hope in God.
A pastor delivers a sermon on Psalm 34:1-10, connecting it to a recent Vacation Bible School theme.
A pastor preaches from Ephesians 1:3-14, emphasizing that nothing is accidental and that God uses circumstances to draw people to Him.
A pastor introduces a new sermon series on Ephesians and gives a short Father's Day devotional from Romans 8.
A pastor delivers a sermon on the story of Joseph from Genesis, focusing on forgiveness and God's provision.
A pastor preaches a sermon on Matthew 16:13-17, asking who Jesus is and encouraging listeners to reflect on their faith.
A sermon from First Baptist Church Greenland on Genesis 40-41, relating Joseph's story to the congregation's experience with a recent tornado.
A pastor delivers a sermon using a parable about a king choosing a successor to illustrate a spiritual lesson.
A pastor uses a Spider-Man movie scene to introduce a sermon on avoiding bitterness, drawing from Genesis 37.
The speaker reflects on how the church community lived out the hope of the gospel through recent events like a youth rally and a visit from the Gideons, rather than completing a planned Easter sermon series.
A sermon based on Romans 8:31-39, focusing on Paul's encouragement that nothing can separate believers from God's love.
This episode introduces a new Easter series focusing on the hope of Easter, starting with Palm Sunday and the Messianic prophecy of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem from Zechariah 9.
This sermon explores the core foundations of seeking wisdom from Proverbs 2:1-15, using analogies from sports, music, and cooking to illustrate how foundational principles help in spiritual growth.
Andrew Boehm introduces himself as a military chaplain and shares personal background before beginning a sermon on Matthew 11:25-30.