Luke 24 framed as Easter hope for hardened hearts and guarded faith.
Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons centers its Easter message in Luke 24, following the women at the tomb and the disciples' quick move to dismiss their report as idle tales.

500 episodes listed below
Local Baptist preaching, plainly carried.
Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons is a pulpit-centered feed of Baptist messages shaped by Bible exposition, prayer, music, and congregational life. Episodes move from Romans, Luke, Psalms, and missionary reports into direct calls for service, repentance, praise, endurance, and faith.
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Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons is a straightforward record of Baptist preaching from a local congregation, with the seams of the room left in place. Children are dismissed. Bibles are opened. A speaker may joke about mumbling, a route through British Airways, or a list of songs kept at home before moving into the text. That informal surface sits beside serious biblical teaching. Recent messages spend time in Romans 12 on spiritual gifts, especially teaching and service. They distinguish instruction from exhortation, prophecy, and public attention, then ask whether gifts are being used in the Spirit or left unused. Easter preaching in Luke 24 lingers on the space between crucifixion and resurrection, naming fear, confusion, doubt, and hardened hearts before turning toward joy and comfort. Other episodes frame worship through Psalm 100, the Lord's Prayer, Psalm-based singing, missionary need in Greenland, and the urgency of preaching while time is short. The approach is patient and explanatory. Terms are defined. Questions are asked out loud. Congregational answers and names shape the pacing. The feed is strongest for listeners who prefer sermons that still feel attached to a church body, not detached into a podcast format. It is warm without being glossy. It is doctrinal without becoming academic. Humor appears often, but it rarely stays casual for long. The messages return again and again to response: serve, praise, repent, wait on the Lord, remember the resurrection, and carry the gospel outward. Its identity comes from that combination of local familiarity, Scripture-first structure, and practical application.
Made for: For listeners seeking traditional Baptist sermons with Scripture exposition, congregational texture, and direct practical application. It fits people comfortable with church-service audio rather than studio conversation.
What sets it apart: The feed preserves the full local-church feel: songs, room comments, visiting missionaries, and unscripted turns. That makes the teaching feel situated in a real congregation, not repackaged as devotional content.
Pastor Jason Shirk sermons from Harvest Hills Baptist Church in NW OKC.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Jason Shirk turns close biblical teaching into practical questions about worship, spiritual gifts, resilience and life within a church community.
Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons lets a listener hear Jason Shirk teach with an open Bible and an active congregation. He works through passages from Romans, Luke, Psalms and Nehemiah, pausing for questions and brief responses from the room.
A Romans 12 sermon asks why you'd serve when nobody notices.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Luke 24 framed as Easter hope for hardened hearts and guarded faith.
Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons centers its Easter message in Luke 24, following the women at the tomb and the disciples' quick move to dismiss their report as idle tales.
A clear lesson on the gift of teaching in Romans 12.
Romans 12 is handled as a clear example of how the church can distinguish gifts without flattening them. The sermon moves from prophecy and service to teaching, and it keeps returning to the point that teaching is instruction, not simply preaching from a pulpit.
A grounded sermon on the danger of leaving a gift for service unused.
Romans 12 gives this sermon its center: the risk of leaving a spiritual gift meant for ministry unused. The host frames service as more than activity, setting it beside the motives that can bend it out of shape, including self-interest, sacrifice, recognition, and the pull of…
A live Psalm 100 sermon ties joyful praise to God's worth, church identity, and missionary concern in Greenland.
Psalm 100 shapes this single-episode sermon, opening with the call to "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord" and pressing toward a practical question: what kind of noise does a life make before God?
A conversational sermon redirects overcoming toward Christ, service, and daily dependence.
This single-episode review finds its center in a sermon that keeps correcting the idea of Christian victory: the believer overcomes because he is in Christ, not because the self has earned the credit.
A plainspoken sermon on dying to the old self, with addiction recovery and Psalm 16 giving the doctrine a human scale.
The sermon treats union with Christ as more than a doctrinal phrase. It gives the idea a moral and pastoral shape: the person once ruled by sin has died to that old identity and is being remade in Christ's likeness.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




What kind of noise are we making?
This episode introduces a song based on Psalm 6, focusing on themes of repentance and mercy, with an added ending not from the original text.
Psalm 16 starts softly.
The sermon opens with prayer and a call to Romans 12.
Children are dismissed first, and the church is taken to Luke chapter 24 for an Easter message titled Between the Cross and the Empty Tomb.
A pastor discusses the significance of the Lord's Prayer as a song, emphasizing its role in worship and submission to God.
Harvest Hills Baptist Church Sermons' Wait on the Lord centers Isaiah 40:31 and Stevie's claim that the verse is about expectation, not passive delay.
Brother Gage pairs a Greenland missions update with Psalm 100 at Harvest Hills Baptist Church.
The pastor teaches Romans 12:7 as a sermon on the gift of service, saying it is a Spirit-given ability to meet the physical needs of the body of Christ.
The host introduces a song based on Psalm 6, discussing its themes of repentance and mercy, and sings verses that reflect the psalm's text.
A speaker shares a personal story about selecting songs for church duets with his wife, connects it to a recent evangelistic sermon on urgency in faith, and introduces a song about Christ's imminent return.
This episode reflects on the suffering of Christ on the cross and the comfort found in faith as a constant friend.
This episode is a sermon focusing on Romans chapter 9, discussing God's faithfulness in keeping promises and preserving a remnant of Israel.