Plainspoken sermons for a disciplined church life.
First Baptist Owasso is a sermon feed rooted in patient biblical exposition and local church application. Recent messages walk through 1 Corinthians with a steady concern for discipleship, spiritual pride, reconciliation, gratitude, and the cross.
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First Baptist Owasso presents sermon teaching with a strong local church center of gravity. The recent episodes spend extended time in 1 Corinthians, especially around discipleship, unity, spiritual maturity, the cross, and the responsibilities of church members toward one another. The style is plainspoken. It is also insistent, circling back to the same claim until the application is hard to miss. Sermons often open with something ordinary: a spring allergy kit, blue cheese, a child's Christmas gift, the awkwardness of adult responsibilities, or a note from church life. Those moments are not treated as entertainment for its own sake. They become doorways into Scripture. From there, the teaching usually slows down and moves passage by passage, asking what the text says about the church, the family, the believer's conscience, and the community outside the sanctuary. The show is especially interested in what discipleship looks like when it becomes more than language. Faithfulness is tied to repentance, service, gratitude, reconciliation, and willingness to be corrected. The tone can be gentle. It can also become grave when speaking about sin, church discipline, spiritual pride, or cultural pressure. Recent messages return often to the idea that the cross should reorder the church's sense of status, wisdom, leadership, and influence. There is a consistent concern for the local congregation as a real body of people, not an abstract audience. References to mission trips, family dedication, prayer for Iran, soldiers, students, and the surrounding community keep the sermons anchored in Owasso's church life. The teaching also reaches outward, noting Europe, Budapest, Prague, and the broader reality that many people do not know Christ. Still, its home base is practical formation inside a congregation. Listeners hear pastors urging people to walk together, forgive quickly, confront sin with care, and let Scripture govern more than preference or public approval. The result is a sermon feed for people who want Christian preaching that is warm enough to sound familiar and firm enough to demand a response.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want steady sermon teaching, close attention to Scripture, and direct application to congregational life, family responsibility, repentance, and witness. It especially suits those comfortable with Baptist church language and extended biblical exposition.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the combination of everyday illustration and sustained local-church application. The sermons do not stay at broad inspiration; they repeatedly ask what a passage requires of members, leaders, families, and the wider community.
We exist to love all people to Christ and equip them on their journey with God and one another. We believe Jesus Christ is the hope of the world and the church is His plan for sharing that hope with the world. Every week, from the First Baptist Owasso, we explore the Word of God to strengthen our faith, draw near to Him, and deepen our love for one another.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close biblical teaching connects doctrine with unity, discipleship, correction, and the shared obligations of church life.
First Baptist Owasso records pulpit teaching that stays close to an open Bible, then carries the passage into congregational life. Chris and Chad, both identified as pastors, move through texts including 1 Corinthians, the Sermon on the Mount, and Genesis genealogies.
1 Corinthians meets the church disagreement you'd rather settle with a polite nod.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A demanding walk through 1 Corinthians 5 on membership, mourning, correction, and embodied discipleship.
This sermon treats 1 Corinthians 5 as a serious test of discipleship when a church faces sexual immorality in its own body. It presses the case that membership is not ornamental: faithful disciples examine themselves, shepherd one another, and confront sin inside the church…
A plainspoken reading of 1 Corinthians 4 connects faithful discipleship with daily consistency, service, and accountability to God.
Pastor Chris reads 1 Corinthians 4 as a call to live faithfully under God's gaze. Paul and other leaders are stewards who answer to God, and Chris brings that same responsibility into ordinary Christian life.
A plainspoken sermon on maturity, gratitude, and the hard work of unity.
"Adulting" starts with an ice-cream-for-dinner joke, then moves through 1 Corinthians 3 into a plain account of spiritual maturity and congregational unity.
A plainspoken sermon on spiritual pride, church conflict and returning to the cross.
Chris names spiritual pride as the danger facing a divided church. Reading Paul alongside Jesus' correction of the disciples who argued over greatness, he makes the case that Christian leadership should look like service.
A sermon on how local church belonging turns shared grace into shared responsibility.
The sermon frames 1 Corinthians 1 around a clear tension: believers are part of a worldwide church, but discipleship is lived in a local congregation.
A Beatitudes sermon that makes faith a present-tense examination of the heart.
This single-episode review reads the opening Beatitudes as a searching account of what it means to follow Christ. Moving through Matthew 5 and the Sermon on the Mount, the sermon presses the question of whether faith has truly taken root, including the call to examine yourselves…
A biblical family line becomes a warning about rebellion and a prayer for faithful legacies.
A family genealogy frames a sermon on rebellion, faithfulness, and the legacy a household leaves behind. It opens from the church's conviction that Jesus is the only way to heaven, grounding that belief in the resurrection and in the story of Israel.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Urgent Baptist preaching from the church pulpit.
Pastor Chris from First Baptist Owasso begins a summer series on the Sermon on the Mount, focusing on the Beatitudes in Matthew 5.
A pastor from First Baptist Owasso delivers a sermon titled 'Gameplan for a Godly Family,' focusing on 1 Chronicles 1.
A pastor reflects on the life of Earl Spicklemyer, the longest-serving church member, who witnessed the church's evolution from a tent to multiple buildings.
Pastor Chris Wall discusses the call to be an ambassador for Christ and a gospel adventure, using the example of a workplace mission trip and a woman named Patsy.
["First Baptist Owasso\u2019s `Identity` sermon uses 1 Corinthians 5 to argue that the church cannot treat public sin as private.", "The preacher traces the series from the churches of Revelation to 1 Corinthians 4, Easter Sunday in 1 Corinthians 15, and then back to chapter 5 during the church\u2019s \"year of the disciple.\"", "He says membership means a believer is known, connected, and responsible for one another inside a local body, not an anonymous attender.", "He closes by framing church discipline as restoration, pointing to 2 Corinthians 2:8 and the instruction to \"reaffirm your love for him.\""]
["First Baptist Owasso pastor Chris frames Palm Sunday around 1 Corinthians 4 and says humanity has an \"allergy to authority.\" He uses Palm Sunday to contrast the crowd's praise of Jesus with the later cry of \"crucify him\" when the cross came into view.
First Baptist Owasso's "Adulting" sermon uses 1 Corinthians 3 to argue that spiritual maturity is the foundation for practical unity.
A pastor shares a personal story about his daughter's Christmas gift to illustrate a sermon on 1 Corinthians 2.
A pastor uses blue cheese as a metaphor for the cross, which is repulsive to some but the power of God to those being saved.
Chris opens First Baptist Owasso with prayer for nine family dedications, believers in Iran, and soldiers, then moves into 1 Corinthians 1 and the command to be "united in the same mind" and "same judgment." He says the Corinthian church was "out of tune" because members said "I follow Paul," "I follow Apollos," or "I follow Cephas," turning ministry leaders into rival camps.
First Baptist Owasso’s sermon on 1 Corinthians 1:1-9 centers on the phrase “called to be saints together” and the claim that discipleship happens in the local church.
A pastor encourages his congregation to pursue knowing God as the greatest pursuit in life, sharing a testimony of a recent convert and insights from a mission trip to Europe.
A church service honoring a deceased volunteer and introducing a sermon on tackling sin.
A sermon series on the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing what it means to be an ambassador for Christ and the importance of true salvation.