Plain Bible teaching for bold obedience.
He's The Solution Ministries is a sermon-driven Christian show built around Scripture, moral application, and calls to faithful action. Recent episodes work through Jeremiah, Matthew, and James with a steady emphasis on obedience over comfort.
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He's The Solution Ministries is a Bible teaching show with the shape and urgency of a Sunday sermon. It speaks to Christians who want Scripture explained plainly and then pressed into actual decisions. The center is exposition. Recent episodes spend time in Jeremiah, Matthew, James, and the Gospels, drawing on Acts, Mark, and Luke to frame questions about obedience, authority, repentance, courage, and discipleship. The show favors clear claims. A message on Jeremiah 38 treats Jeremiah's muddy cistern as more than an old scene; it becomes a warning that obedience may bring pressure, isolation, and pain without meaning God has abandoned the faithful. A message on Jeremiah 37 argues that prayer without submission is not spiritual maturity. It is avoidance. Another episode turns Jeremiah 36 into a warning against cutting away the parts of Scripture that confront personal preference. The teaching often opens with an everyday illustration, then moves into biblical background, cross-references, and repeated application until the point is unmistakable. There is little interest in detached analysis. The show wants a response. That response may be repentance, continued faithfulness, public witness, church involvement, sobriety of judgment, or a renewed willingness to follow Jesus when the cost is visible. Interview episodes broaden the format without changing the mission. Joey Hoover's conversation with Danny and Jamie Schultz focuses on Sun City Church, local church life, Sunday gatherings, smaller groups, and a discipleship pathway shaped by how Jesus formed followers. Robert Tavares' message on Matthew emphasizes how Matthew's past is not merely used but redeemed. Lee Arnold's Jeremiah messages bring the show's dominant voice into focus: brisk, direct, and deeply concerned with the difference between knowing God's word and obeying it. Prayer invitations, Be Bold for Jesus conference mentions, and ministry announcements appear regularly, but the editorial identity is sermon-first. This is Christian audio for listeners who prefer conviction, biblical citation, and practical exhortation to ambiguity or casual inspiration.
Made for: For Christians who want sermon-style Bible study that connects Scripture to daily obedience, church life, repentance, and public faith. It especially suits listeners comfortable with direct Christian teaching and repeated calls to personal response.
What sets it apart: The show pairs verse-by-verse exposition with blunt moral application, often turning a biblical scene into a present-day test of obedience. Interview episodes add local church and discipleship context without softening the sermon-centered identity.
A non-profit Christian ministry dedicated to equipping people with bold faith.For more information to view our live sermons, sign up for a daily dose of boldness email, and learn more about our Be Bold for Jesus conference, visit us at hesthesolution.com.Christian podcast, Christian sermon, Christian church, sermon, church, spiritual truth, spiritual encouragement, Bible study, faith, salvation, Jesus, God, Christ, bold faith, Be Bold for Jesus, Christian conference, boldness, Be Bold for Jesus Conference
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Passage-based sermons and practical church conversations connect biblical authority to obedience, discipleship, evangelism, and everyday Christian conduct.
He's The Solution Ministries builds its sermons around a clear biblical claim, then keeps pressing toward conduct. Lee Arnold moves passage by passage through John and Jeremiah, connecting the text to evangelism, alcohol, obedience, discouragement, and the cost of standing firm.
A king cuts up a scroll; Lee Arnold asks where you make the same cuts.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon on Jeremiah in the mud, where faithfulness means standing firm when obedience brings no comfort.
Standing firm comes through as a costly act, not a polished slogan. Rooted in Jeremiah 38, the sermon follows Jeremiah into the muddy cistern after he obeys God, then brings that pressure close to believers who keep serving, host a small group Bible study, or tithe while life…
A grounded pastoral case for moving from Sunday attendance toward face-to-face discipleship and spiritual family.
The local church is framed here as more than a Sunday gathering: it is a place where ordinary discipleship has to take shape in real relationships.
Matthew's tax booth frames a direct lesson on leaving worldly attachments behind to follow Jesus.
Robert Tavares uses Matthew's tax booth to frame a sermon about conversion, compromise, and the cost of following Jesus. He places the encounter about a year into Jesus' ministry and brings in the parallel accounts from Mark and Luke.
A direct Jeremiah 36 sermon on why cutting away God's word cannot make it fall silent.
Jeremiah 36 is treated here as a sharp study in deliberate resistance. The episode puts the listener in the winter palace as Babylon presses near and the king hears God's word read aloud, only to slice off each finished column and drop it into the fire.
A familiar alcohol debate becomes a direct test of obedience.
Should Christians Drink Alcohol? frames a familiar church debate less as a question of permission than as a question of lordship. Lee Arnold works from Jeremiah 35 to press the issue toward authority, obedience, and the possibility that alcohol can master a believer, blunt a…
A John 4 sermon turns comparison into a direct call to witness, especially among people others overlook.
Fulfillment here turns on where a person gives their attention, and what they treat as urgent. Lee Arnold moves through John 4:27-42 by starting with the pressure of social media comparison and the sense of falling behind, then shifting to the Samaritan woman's witness and…
A plainspoken sermon on John, correction and what following Jesus may require leaving behind.
Robert Tavares presents John the Apostle through the lens of discipleship, correction and faithful response. He first distinguishes John from John the Baptist, then places the sermon within a larger series on encounters with Jesus and lives changed by Christ.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Robert Tavares examines John the Apostle's character flaws through biblical passages, showing how Jesus repeatedly corrected him.
Pastor Lee Arnold preaches a sermon titled 'How to Live a Fulfilling Life' based on John 4:27-42.
The sermon opens with Navy SEAL Hell Week, a bell that lets recruits quit, and the claim that every person has a moment when pressure makes compromise look easier.
Joey Hoover hosts Danny and Jamie Schultz on the Be Bold for Jesus podcast to talk about Sun City Church in Spokane Valley, where they have led for more than 11 years.
Robert Tavares, a director at Be Bold for Jesus Ministries, teaches Matthew 9:1-13 and points listeners to bb4j.com, the Spokane conference, the Tulsa conference in spring 2027, and Wednesday Bible study at 8 a.m.
This episode explores the identity of the author of the biblical book of James, examining various candidates named James in the New Testament.
A sermon on Jeremiah 37, warning against seeking God's help while rejecting His authority and obedience.
Lee Arnold uses Jeremiah 36 to contrast Jehoiakim’s knife and fire with God’s command to Jeremiah and Baruch to write the scroll in the fourth year of Jehoiakim.
Lee Arnold's Jeremiah 35 teaching on "Should Christians Drink Alcohol?" frames the passage around lordship, not the cup, and around "wholehearted obedience" versus "selective submission." He describes God sending Jeremiah to offer wine to the Rechabites in the temple rooms and notes that Jonadab's command to abstain had been kept for about 250 years.
A sermon on identifying false prophets using Jeremiah 28, emphasizing that rebellion against God's will is the greatest danger.
Jeremiah faces death threats for warning Judah of impending 70-year captivity, but God's heart is always to restore after judgment.
Robert Tavares introduces a discussion on Mary of Bethany from Luke 10, providing background on the Gospel of Luke.
A Bible study on Jeremiah chapter 8, exploring Judah's willful sin and God's call to repentance.
A religious talk about finding forgiveness through an encounter with Jesus, based on the biblical story of Simon and a sinful woman.