500 episodes listed below
Live Apostolic preaching with urgent calls to respond.
First United Pentecostal Church's Podcast carries the feel of a service still warm from the room. Sermons move from Romans, Jeremiah, Hebrews, Matthew, and Gospel stories into direct appeals about faith, healing, obedience, authority, and staying the course.
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First United Pentecostal Church's Podcast is a large archive of live Apostolic Pentecostal preaching from a congregation that treats the sermon as part of a whole service. The room matters. Speakers respond to prayer, honor church leadership, mention members by name, and move easily from Bible reading into exhortation. Many messages begin with a clear text: Romans on Abraham's faith, Jeremiah on knowing the Lord, Hebrews and Matthew on covenant, or Gospel stories of healing. Then the sermon opens up. A line about hope becomes a call to endure process. A story about a woman reaching for Jesus becomes a present-tense appeal for faith. A reflection on Passover becomes teaching about communion, baptism, and the new covenant. The style is direct and personal, but the copy here stays editorial: the show is best understood as recorded church life, not polished religious commentary. Its strongest moments often come when ordinary details become spiritual pressure points. A job interview becomes a prompt for prayer. Doctor visits become a way to talk about healing and trust. A stubborn child, a broken seed, or an old school joke can turn into a lesson about obedience. The feed also carries bilingual ministry, with English and Spanish services sometimes mirroring each other while keeping the urgency of the original room. Bishop James Jackson's sermon on coming boldly to grace blends humor, physical need, and a serious invitation to reach for God. Pastora Ruth Jackson's Resurrection Sunday message teaches through covenant language with a clear push toward spiritual renewal. Prophetess Massey's message on staying connected to covering is more corrective, concerned with order, breach, and self-examination. Across the episodes, the repeated burden is not novelty. It is response. Stay the course. Search the heart. Trust God through process. Honor the old saints. Do not take the easy way out. For listeners drawn to live preaching, urgent calls to respond, scripture-heavy teaching, and the sound of a church addressing itself in real time, this feed has weight and continuity.
Made for: For listeners who want scripture-centered Pentecostal preaching, bilingual church services, and messages that move quickly from doctrine to personal response. It especially suits those comfortable with live congregational audio and direct spiritual correction.
What sets it apart: The feed keeps the texture of the room: prayer needs, leadership honor, Spanish interpretation, humor, interruptions, and urgent calls to respond are part of the experience. It feels less like religious programming and more like a church archive still carrying the pressure of the service.
We are an Apostolic church who believes in living and teaching the truth, the rightly divided Word of God, to all creatures. Our purpose is to first and foremost direct you to God that you may find new life in Him. We invite you to worship with us online or in person.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture becomes immediate pastoral counsel through urgent sermons on healing, spiritual discipline, church authority and personal response.
First United Pentecostal Church's Podcast carries church services directly into the feed, with scripture reading, congregational prayer and preaching that regularly presses toward a personal response.
A job interview gets a prayer; your faith gets a challenge.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A healing sermon that links a job interview, a doctor's visit, and one stubborn illness into a single plea for faith.
The message turns on need, trust, and the idea that God goes ahead of believers. A brother's job interview and the woman who suffered for 12 years with a flow of blood give the sermon its shape, while the preacher keeps returning to the same point: a doctor's report, a delay, or…
The sermon argues that need should be brought to God, who has the last word over healing and deliverance.
Bishop James Jackson keeps returning to one central claim: whatever need a person brings before God, God has the last word. The woman with the twelve-year issue of blood gives the sermon its clearest example, and the mentions of doctors, Brother Flores's Tuesday job interview,…
A sermon on obedience, honor, and the harder path the speaker says God uses to change people.
The piece is framed by Romans 4:18-22 and Jeremiah 9:23-24, and it keeps circling a steady claim: God wants people to know him, trust him, and be prospered through obedience.
A pastoral message turns Abram's impossible promise into a call to endure correction and keep faith.
This single-episode review centers on a pastoral message about faith that keeps hold of God's promise when the body, time, and circumstance all seem to argue against it.
A sober warning about authority, spiritual breaches, and the words that reveal where love has shifted.
A warning about spiritual order turns into a close look at Demas, once named by Paul as a fellow laborer, and the deeper drift that led him to abandon his place in the kingdom.
An Easter communion message connecting Passover, covenant, renewal, and baptism.
This single-episode review tracks a sermon built around a clear theological hinge: Passover is interpreted through Jesus' death, with Hebrews 9:16-17 framing how a covenant takes effect through the death of its testator.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Prophetess Massey delivers a sermon warning about spiritual complacency, using the biblical figure Demas who abandoned the apostle Paul.
Pastora Ruth Jackson delivers a Resurrection Sunday sermon focusing on 1 Corinthians 11:26.
Bishop James Jackson delivers the bilingual sermon “A Labor of Love/Una Obra de Amor” from First United Pentecostal Church’s Podcast, using Hebrews 6:10 to discuss God remembering service.
The speaker opens by saying any need a person brings can be brought to the Lord.
The message begins in Romans 4:18-22, read from the King James Version.
Romans 4 opens the message.
The service opens with a call to believe that God will meet every need.