500 episodes listed below
Pentecostal preaching with altar-call urgency.
First Pentecostal Church Anderson carries congregation-facing sermons from a rotating pulpit, with pastors preaching from Exodus, Mark, Matthew, Acts, James, and Hebrews. The tone is direct and practical: faith means leaving nets, surrendering deal breakers, refusing old labels, and answering God without delay.
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First Pentecostal Church Anderson is a sermon-centered feed shaped by the rhythm of a local Pentecostal church. It is direct. Each episode starts close to the room, with greetings, jokes, visiting pastors, Scripture references, and the small sounds of a congregation being asked to answer back. From there, the preaching pushes quickly toward decision. A message on Jesus calling fishermen becomes a challenge about immediacy, inheritance, and what has to be left behind. A sermon from Exodus turns Moses’ refusal into a stand against labels, addiction, brokenness, and the future other people try to name for someone. Another message sits with James and insists that God’s goodness, mercy, love, holiness, and purpose do not change, even when people try to make room for what draws them away. The show is strongest when it lets biblical scenes become practical pressure. Moses asks to see God’s glory. Peter’s failure becomes part of a larger call. Pharaoh becomes a symbol of compromise. Testimony becomes something that can travel from one congregation to another and strengthen faith elsewhere. There is humor in the delivery, including pulpit jokes, grammar asides, and easy church-family references, but the center is serious. These sermons ask what God can have, what a person is still holding back, what belief or unbelief is doing in the room, and whether sacrifice is being offered on God’s terms. The missions-conference episodes add a particular intensity around testimony, surrender, and kingdom work. The feed will fit listeners who want preaching rather than panel talk, biblical teaching rather than detached analysis, and exhortation that ends at the altar instead of in abstraction. It is warm, forceful, repetitive in the classic pulpit sense, and often built to move from explanation to response. First Pentecostal Church Anderson is not trying to sound polished at a distance. It is trying to make the sermon feel present.
Made for: For listeners who want sermon-driven Pentecostal biblical teaching with strong calls toward obedience, surrender, holiness, missions, and faith. It especially suits people who prefer practical pulpit application over conversational interviews.
What sets it apart: The feed keeps the feel of the sanctuary intact: rotating preachers, direct congregational address, Scripture-heavy argument, humor, testimony, and urgent response. Its distinction is the speed with which each passage becomes a concrete spiritual decision.
Welcome to FPC Anderson.Everybody is welcome here whatever your story, your questions, doubts or struggles. We’re all about becoming stronger together, being intentional about our growth as people and serving one another and our broader community along the way.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture-led preaching turns Pentecostal doctrine into direct questions about courage, surrender, holiness, and the practice of faith beyond Sunday.
First Pentecostal Church Anderson records preaching that starts with Scripture and steadily brings it into the room. Messages from Student Pastor Jordon Frye, Senior Pastor Luke St.Clair, and Pastor Dan Mundy move from biblical teaching toward direct questions of surrender,…
Joshua is told to cross the Jordan; you're asked to loosen your grip on the map.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon on refusing Pharaoh's limits and trusting God with what feels impossible.
The sermon frames Pharaoh's offer in Exodus 8, sacrifice but do not go very far, as a portrait of compromised obedience. Moses insists on the journey and sacrifice God commanded, while the message warns that Pharaoh keeps trying to set the terms and may deal deceitfully.
A brisk sermon on divine constancy, persistent mercy, and the holiness God still demands.
The sermon moves from James 1:12-17 into a plain-spoken reminder that God does not change. Its strongest turn comes when that truth is brought close to human failure: because love belongs to God's nature and character, mercy keeps reaching people on good days and bad days, and…
A searching sermon on God's sufficiency and the human willingness he may choose to use.
Acts 17:24 sets up the review's central pressure point: God lacks nothing, yet this sermon insists that divine work can still pass through human willingness.
A direct Joshua 1 message about moving forward when control is out of reach.
The message starts in Joshua 1, where God tells Joshua that Moses is dead and calls him to move forward. It makes a simple but steady point: courage is not control, and faithfulness often begins when the outcome is still out of reach.
A forceful Monday sermon about remembering, repenting, and staying spiritually ready.
This sermon frames Revelation 2 as a plainspoken call to stay spiritually awake on an ordinary Monday. It moves from Ephesus into the habits that keep faith alive: remembering what renewal felt like, repenting of coldness, and returning to the first works.
A Joshua sermon on courage when the outcome is out of reach.
The sermon reads Joshua's opening as a call to courage when control has disappeared. Moses is dead, Joshua must lead the people over the Jordan, and the promise remains intact; from that transition, the message argues that boldness rests on God's presence rather than on…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A sermon by Senior Pastor Luke St.Clair focusing on the message from Revelation 2 about remembering one's first love and applying it to daily life, specifically emphasizing 'no normal Mondays' and living ready.
This episode explores the biblical story from Mark chapter 6 where Jesus, moved by compassion for the people, performs a miracle of feeding the multitude with limited resources.
This sermon focuses on Philippians 4:6, encouraging listeners to replace anxiety with prayer and thanksgiving in all aspects of life.
Senior Pastor Luke St.Clair introduces a sermon on Matthew 11, expressing gratitude for the church community and sharing personal anecdotes about friends and music.
Senior Pastor Luke St.Clair preaches "The Problem With Drunk People" from Genesis 9:20 at First Pentecostal Church Anderson during a Wednesday night service in October.
Student Pastor Jordon Frye preaches on the dichotomy of courage and control, using biblical examples like Joshua and Abraham.
A pastor uses biblical passages from Exodus to introduce a sermon titled 'Dolphins in the Desert,' connecting scripture with an unusual metaphor.
Pastor Philip Jordan discusses why God may be silent, using Mark 6:2-6 to explore how unbelief and familiarity can hinder divine works.
Pastor Jerry Rowley shares his spiritual connection with the congregation, reflecting on past impacts and expressing faith in future growth through God's work.
Jerry Rowley, pastor of a church in Laurel, Mississippi, preaches the closing missions offering at First Pentecostal Church Anderson, a church he says started in 1929, the same year as his own.
Senior Pastor Luke St.Clair discusses Jesus calling his first disciples in Matthew 4:18, emphasizing their immediate obedience to leave their fishing nets and follow him.
First Pentecostal Church Anderson hears Jordon Frye move from Exodus 8:25-32 to Matthew 19:25-26, contrasting Pharaoh’s "I will let you go" with Jesus’ "all things are possible." Frye links Pharaoh’s repeated reversals to Moses’ refusal in Hebrews 11:24-27, where Moses "refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter." He argues that the promise of a Pharaoh is self-serving, while God’s promise flows from "generosity" and "relationship" in Matthew 7:11.
Luke St.Clair preaches from James 1:12-17 and Malachi 3:6 that God has "no variableness" and "I, the Lord, change not." He contrasts God's unchanging nature with changing jobs, "the chaos in the Middle East," and the instability that makes people blame God.
The sermon preaches from Revelation 2 and presses the church at Ephesus as a warning for ordinary faithfulness.
The message opens with Joshua.
"If you've got it and God needs it, can he have it?"
A pastor begins a sermon on the story of Noah from Genesis 9, expressing gratitude to the congregation during Pastoral Appreciation Month.