500 episodes listed below
Plainspoken sermons for everyday faith.
Greenfield Baptist - Sermons and Audio is a church sermon feed built around Scripture readings, prayer, and pastoral application. Its sermons move from familiar room-level moments into serious questions about mercy, forgiveness, temptation, difficulty, and faithfulness.
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Greenfield Baptist - Sermons and Audio is a local Baptist sermon feed with the sound of a real congregation still in the room. It begins where many church mornings begin: prayer, Scripture, songs, communion, and the ordinary business of gathering people together. The sermons are direct. They do not lean on production gloss or dramatic pacing, and that becomes part of their character. A message may pause for children heading to church, a sip of water, or a quick aside about being comfortable in pajama pants. Then it turns back toward Scripture. Recent episodes draw from the Lord's Prayer, John, Matthew, Holy Week, Lazarus, Nicodemus, the temptation of Jesus, and David in a cave. The central concerns are practical and spiritual: forgiveness, mercy, obedience, temptation, difficulty, service, and hope. The preaching keeps asking what faith looks like once the service ends. It treats human weakness as shared territory, not as a problem happening somewhere else. That gives the show a pastoral directness. The listener hears a preacher working through the same resistance, fear, comfort, impatience, and need for grace being named from the pulpit. The style is conversational, sometimes funny, and often serious within the same movement. Everyday images carry the weight: hard weekends, broken relationships, sickness, snow, family, community, and the slow work of change. Sermons often return to the claim that God's mercy is active and that Scripture remains alive in ordinary life. There is also a steady emphasis on serving before life feels perfect. Hope is framed as something found in the middle of pressure, not after every pressure has disappeared. The show is best for listeners who want accessible Baptist preaching with a neighborhood-church texture. It is not built around interviews or celebrity guests. Its strength is repetition in the best sense: prayer, Scripture, confession, encouragement, and a call to respond differently. Greenfield Baptist - Sermons and Audio offers a steady record of faith taught in plain speech, with local warmth and a clear concern for people trying to follow Jesus through real difficulty.
Made for: For listeners who want accessible Baptist preaching rooted in Scripture, prayer, and everyday application. It especially suits Christians drawn to local-church warmth, direct moral challenge, and sermons about mercy, temptation, difficulty, and hope.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the lived-in feel of a church service rather than a studio production. The sermons keep room noise, pastoral asides, humor, and hard questions close together, making theology feel connected to ordinary weeks.
Sermons and audio from Greenfield Baptist Church located in North East, Pennsylvania.Join us each week for the praise scripture and sermon presented by Pastor Dan Cass.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pastor Dan Cass joins careful biblical exposition to candid, practical teaching about trust, temptation, service, and hope.
Greenfield Baptist - Sermons and Audio preserves the shape of a church service: an opening prayer gives way to scripture and a sermon, then returns to prayer.
That Bible verse on your gym shorts gets a context check here, and you might want one too.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A warm sermon about comfort, questions, and faith that stays alive.
Greenfield Baptist's "The Courage To Question" opens with prayer and thanksgiving, then moves into John 3 with a clear nod to John 3:16. Nicodemus carries the sermon's main line of thought: a rule-conscious man drawn to Jesus because something there feels alive, not routine.
A Matthew 4 sermon that turns temptation into a one-second test.
This Matthew 4 sermon stays close to hunger, wilderness, and scripture as Jesus is tempted after 40 days without food. It pays attention to the blunt pressure of the moment: Satan's offer of bread, the pull to put self first, and the quick choice of how to answer from the heart.
A prayerful sermon on hope that says believers can keep moving through hard times.
The sermon opens in prayer and keeps circling back to a steady idea: hope is not denial, but movement through hard things when life is bruised and opposition feels ordinary.
A Palm Sunday sermon uses the donkey's lowly symbolism to examine misplaced expectations and trust in God's plan.
This Palm Sunday review follows the sermon through the tension between what the crowd expects from Jesus and what Jesus understands his mission to be. The donkey becomes the central image: a lowly arrival set against the force and spectacle of a war horse.
A direct sermon on false prophets, empty promises, and living water beyond the mirage.
Peter's warning about false prophets lands with a hard edge, and the sermon follows that severity without softening the passage. Its images of harm, adultery, greed, seduction, and instability become a plain warning about lies that tempt because they sound hopeful.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Pastor Dan Cass of Greenfield Baptist Church preaches on 2 Peter 2, warning about false prophets described as 'springs without water.' He uses personal anecdotes, like a childhood lie about flip-flops and a bicycle accident, to illustrate deception and sin.
Pastor Dan Cass of Greenfield Baptist Church delivers a Palm Sunday sermon focusing on Matthew 21:1-12.
This sermon introduces a series on biblical supporting cast figures, starting with John the Baptist from Mark chapter 1, emphasizing how God uses ordinary people in special ways during the Christmas season.
This sermon discusses biblical passages about God's creation, Jesus as the light of the world, and the resurrection story from Matthew.
This sermon explores forgiveness through the Lord's Prayer from Matthew 6, emphasizing its significance in Christian faith and worship.
This sermon focuses on worship as an active practice of thankfulness and faith, addressing struggles during holidays and emphasizing a relationship with God.
Greenfield Baptist's “The Cost Of Obedience” frames Daniel's refusal to stop praying as a question about what believers would surrender for faith.
Greenfield Baptist’s “The Writing On The Wall” uses Daniel 5 and King Belshazzar’s banquet to examine how parents pass faith, pride, idols, and habits to their children.
The Greenfield Baptist pastor examines Nebuchadnezzar's dream in Daniel chapter 4 as a warning about pride and misplaced self-importance.
A sermon introducing the topic of forgiveness based on Matthew 6:9-15, focusing on the Lord's Prayer and its challenging message about forgiving others.
This sermon discusses biblical passages about God's creation, Jesus as the light of the world, and the resurrection story from Matthew.
This sermon focuses on reflecting on Holy Week, particularly Palm Sunday, and encourages listeners to examine their faith through prayer and scripture.
This episode features a sermon from Greenfield Baptist Church focusing on recognizing God's hand in our lives and drawing closer to Him through the story of Lazarus from John chapter 11.
This sermon focuses on Jesus' interaction with a blind man in John chapter 9, exploring themes of mercy and faith while encouraging listeners to read the full passage.
The sermon starts with prayer and thanks.
The sermon opens in prayer.
The sermon starts in prayer.
This sermon introduces a discussion on forgiveness through the Lord's Prayer from Matthew 6, set in a Baptist church context.