477 episodes listed below
Sermons centered on Christ and daily faith.
Good Shepherd Community Church - Sermon Series offers sermon audio shaped by close readings of biblical passages and direct pastoral application. Recent messages center on the victory of the cross, the resurrection, baptism, Romans, and church mission.
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Good Shepherd Community Church - Sermon Series is a sermon feed built around biblical exposition and practical Christian formation. It sounds like a church service because it is rooted in gathered worship, prayer, Scripture reading, and direct exhortation. The recent arc centers heavily on the victory of the cross. Shorter phrases carry real weight here: Christ crucified. Christ risen. Christ supremely valuable. From Corinthians, Isaiah 53, Romans, and 1 Timothy, the messages return again and again to the question of what the gospel does to a person's actual life. The preaching is warm, but it does not stay vague. It asks whether Jesus is truly on the throne of the heart, whether the resurrection changes suffering and work, and whether faith produces visible obedience rather than occasional religious attention. One message frames Easter as more than a seasonal family event, arguing that the resurrection demands either rejection or devotion. Another lingers at Good Friday, presenting Isaiah's suffering servant as the one who bears sin, grief, condemnation, and judgment. The language can be grave, especially around the cross. It can also be accessible, using children's songs, basketball fandom, busy rhythms, savings accounts, and church events to bring doctrine down to ground level. Student Baptism Weekend adds a congregational dimension, connecting young people's public faith with the call to flee sin, pursue righteousness, and fight the fight of faith with gentleness. Teams Weekend widens the frame again, moving from local worship to mission through a commissioned team bringing fire-service training and gospel witness in Argentina. The feed is not arranged like an interview show or a polished studio product. Its strength is cumulative pastoral pressure: Scripture is read, a claim is made, and the listener is shown what that claim would mean in relationships, finances, neighborhoods, suffering, and worship. It is especially suited to Christians who want weekly sermon teaching with clear doctrine and steady application. It may also interest seekers who want to understand how this church explains the cross, resurrection, salvation, and mission from the Bible. Across the episodes, the recurring message is that God's glory and human humility are not abstract theological ideas. They are presented as the path into changed desires, deeper worship, and a life directed toward Christ.
Made for: For Christians seeking scripture-forward sermon teaching with clear gospel application. It also suits spiritually curious listeners willing to hear direct claims about Jesus, the cross, resurrection, sin, and salvation.
What sets it apart: The feed combines doctrinal exposition with ordinary-life application, moving from biblical texts to family, work, suffering, finances, baptism, and mission. Its church-service setting gives the episodes a gathered, pastoral weight rather than a studio-conversation feel.
Listen weekly for biblically centered and culturally relevant messages. 403222
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Passage-led sermons connect Christian doctrine to relationships, work, suffering, and the daily consequences of faith.
Good Shepherd Community Church - Sermon Series moves steadily from a biblical passage to the claims it makes on ordinary life. Sermons on Zephaniah, Romans, Colossians, 1 Corinthians, and 2 Corinthians connect Christmas, God's glory, union with Christ, and resurrection theology…
Thirty-six messages through Romans: your Bible bookmark is about to earn its keep.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon that tests Christian faith by asking whether Christ is valued above heaven's gifts.
Victory of the Cross follows the cross into the life it is meant to make possible: faith shaped by the worth of Jesus and carried into ordinary relationships.
An Easter sermon that turns resurrection belief into ordinary, steadfast faithfulness.
This single-episode review presents the resurrection as a claim that will not sit safely at the edge of belief. Paul’s account in 1 Corinthians 15 anchors the movement from the empty tomb and the risen Jesus’ appearances toward faith, worship, and obedience.
A baptism-weekend sermon asks whether a crowded life is pursuing what matters before God.
Student Baptism Weekend sets a morning of student baptisms against a plain spiritual question: whether a busy life is giving its best energy to what matters before God.
A Romans finale ties divine wisdom to ordinary life lived for God's glory.
The closing installment of the Romans series turns to the doctrine of God's glory, drawing together the series' movement from salvation's power and God's free gift to life in God's family and a life lived from faith for faith.
A direct sermon on Christ's rule in marriage, work, and shared habits of faith.
Christ's rule is framed as a call that reaches marriage, family life, and the workplace, where authority, submission, sacrifice, and love are worked out in ordinary relationships.
A scripture-forward Christmas sermon connecting Zephaniah's rejoicing love with fear, guilt, and the longing to be loved.
Christmas love is framed here as more than seasonal comfort: it is a claim about God's presence meeting the old human ache to be loved. The sermon starts with that longing, then turns to Zephaniah's promise that God rejoices over his people and seeks their good.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
In the fourth part of a Christmas sermon series, Pastor Greg explores Zephaniah 3:14-20, focusing on God's rejoicing love.
This sermon from Good Shepherd Community Church explores Colossians 3:18-4:1, focusing on how being ruled by Christ transforms homes and workplaces.
A pastor introduces a baptism service, explaining the symbolism of baptism as dying to self and rising to new life in Christ, followed by a baptism candidate sharing his decision to fully commit to Jesus.
Good Shepherd Community Church's Victory of the Cross, Part 4 teaches 2 Corinthians 5:14-21 and centers on verse 17, where anyone in Christ is a new creation.
The episode opens on the claim that the tomb is empty, Jesus has appeared and eaten with his disciples, and the resurrection still draws attention 2,000 years later.
A pastor recounts a story about sharing Isaiah 53 with an Orthodox Jewish coworker, leading to a discussion on the prophecy of Jesus Christ and the theme of rejection.
A sermon on 1 Corinthians 2:1-5 emphasizing the centrality of Christ crucified as the foundation of faith.
Josh from Good Shepherd student ministries introduces an Easter series on the victory of the cross using 1 Corinthians 1:18-31, comparing the paradox of the cross to an oxymoron like the Blazers winning the finals.
Good Shepherd Community Church frames Student Baptism Weekend around 1 Timothy 6:11-12, where Paul tells Timothy to “flee these things” and “fight the good fight of the faith.” The speaker ties that passage to Timothy’s leadership in Ephesus, Paul’s warning about false teachers, and the call to live as a “man of God” rather than by busyness or drift.
Good Shepherd Community Church ends its 36th Romans message by treating Romans 16:27 as the key verse of the whole letter, with “to the only wise God be glory forevermore through Jesus Christ” as the climax.
A church commissions a team going to Argentina to train firefighters and share the gospel.
A sermon on Romans 12:3-8 emphasizing humility, unity, and using spiritual gifts to serve within the church family.
A sermon introducing Romans 9:1-29, addressing the controversial topics of divine election and predestination, and why some receive God's mercy while others do not.
A pastor shares his personal story of growing up in foster care and connects it to the biblical passage about being children of God and heirs with Christ.