Sermons that press scripture toward response.
HumeRidge Church of Christ is a sermon feed centered on biblical teaching, with recent messages moving through 1 John, Matthew, Luke, Genesis, and John. Its preaching is pastoral but pointed, pressing familiar passages toward confession, discernment, humility, and trust in Christ.
PRESS PLAY
HumeRidge Church of Christ presents a direct stream of Sunday sermon teaching. The form is familiar and deliberate. A Bible reading opens the ground, a question gives the message its pressure, and the sermon moves patiently from the text toward the hearer's life before closing in prayer. Recent messages linger around Jesus' questions, Jesus' death, and the difference between knowing religious language and actually surrendering to Christ. The show is not built around banter. It is built around proclamation. Sermons move through 1 John, Matthew, Luke, Genesis, and John with a pastoral concern for sin, grace, confession, discernment, and obedience. The cross is treated as the center of the Christian story, not as a symbol to hurry past. In episodes on Matthew 27, the preaching looks at Pilate's hesitation, the crowd's misunderstanding, the agony of crucifixion, and the claim that Jesus' cry is not defeat but victory in progress. Other episodes turn to Adam and Eve, Peter, the healed man at Bethesda, and warnings about false prophets. These stories are used to ask plain questions about pride, fear, judgment, trust, and spiritual drift. The tone can be grave. It can also be tender. A listener may hear comfort for feeling abandoned by God, followed within minutes by a serious call to repentance or public confession. That combination gives the feed its shape: reassurance and warning held together rather than separated into softer devotional pieces. Illustrations are occasional and purposeful, such as the memento mori story of Pope Alexander VII keeping reminders of death close at hand. The sermons make room for everyday application, including family, church life, humility toward others, and the need to see people through grace. They also return repeatedly to decision. Church attendance, inherited belief, good intentions, and religious familiarity are not treated as substitutes for responding to Jesus. For listeners who want spacious reflection, the pace is measured enough to follow. For listeners who want challenge, the preaching is willing to press hard. HumeRidge Church of Christ stands as a sermon feed for people drawn to earnest biblical exposition that wants faith to become visible in confession, discernment, mercy, and obedience.
Made for: For Christians and spiritually curious listeners who want steady biblical teaching with a clear call to repentance, trust, and discipleship. It especially suits those comfortable with sermon-length reflection rather than conversational religion talk.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the sustained pastoral argument: each message takes a biblical question or scene and follows it all the way to conscience, prayer, and practical obedience. The feed feels like sitting under a church pulpit that intends both comfort and decision.
Welcome to our podcast where we share our Sunday morning sermons for free for you to access. We hope what you hear throughout our podcasts is helpful and spurs you on in your faith journey. You can also watch these sermons via YouTube at www.youtube.com/humeridgechurch
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scripture-led sermons connect the cross, grace, discernment, and discipleship to personal decisions and everyday conduct.
HumeRidge Church of Christ carries the sound of the pulpit intact: a biblical reading gives way to sustained preaching, then prayer and congregational response.
Pilate asks what to do with Jesus; somehow the question ends up in your lap.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear sermon on the fall, confession, and the grace that makes returning to God possible.
This episode traces 1 John from Christ made manifest into the call to walk in God's light, then turns toward the fall in Genesis. Its main concern is relational: sin is framed as separation from God, while confession, fellowship, and Jesus as advocate open the way back.
A Matthew 27 sermon turns Pilate's hesitation into a direct reflection on personal decision, costly allegiance, and the loss of neutral ground.
"What shall I do with Jesus?" gives this sermon its central pressure. In Matthew 27, Pilate faces Jesus while the crowd, the religious leaders, and his wife's warning press in around the moment of decision.
A scene-by-scene Good Friday sermon finds divine presence and hidden victory in Jesus' cry of abandonment.
Jesus' cry of abandonment anchors this Good Friday sermon on suffering, sin, and victory concealed from ordinary sight. Working through Matthew 27 scene by scene, the preacher connects Jesus' anguish to the listener's own question: "Where are you, God?" The answer is that God…
A serious sermon on false prophets, discernment, and the warning love gives the flock.
The episode treats Jesus' warning about false prophets as a call to spiritual discernment, with an emphasis on recognizing what is true before confronting what is false.
A sermon about noticing one's own plank before judging the people nearby.
Grace & Peace = Growth & Wisdom turns a charged question from a ten-part church series toward the habits that cloud spiritual sight. After revisiting earlier questions about Jesus' identity, what a person holds, fear, and little faith, the episode settles on the plank in the…
A sober sermon turns Pilate's question into a direct call to personal faith and decision.
Matthew 27:11-26 is framed as a searching encounter with Pilate's question: "What shall I do with Jesus who is called the Messiah?" The sermon treats the question as immediate and personal, moving past inherited faith, church attendance, and good intentions toward the answer…
A searching sermon on whether the church welcomes outsiders or becomes another guarded club.
Starting with Peter's confession in Matthew, the speaker asks what Jesus meant by building his church and tests communities of faith against a demanding picture of welcome, sacrifice and care for outsiders.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This sermon from HumeRidge Church of Christ focuses on Matthew 27:11-26, where Pilate asks, 'What shall I do then with Jesus who is called the Messiah?' Speaker Ben explores this question as timeless and personal, arguing it demands a voluntary decision from each listener.
Ross Savill examines Jesus's declaration to build his church, focusing on the radical inclusivity that defined the early Christian community.
A sermon exploring the cost and reward of following Jesus, framed as a trade-off with unequal parts.
A sermon on Psalm 24 exploring God's generosity and the call for Christians to give their time, talents, and treasure.
A reading and exposition of 1 John 1-2:6 on fellowship with God, confession of sin, and Jesus as our advocate.
A pastor reads Matthew 27:45-50 about Jesus' crucifixion and reflects on the horror of Roman crucifixion.
A reading from Matthew 27 recounts Jesus' trial before Pilate, the crowd's choice to release Barabbas, and Pilate's decision to crucify Jesus.
A pastor delivers his first sermon under a new authority, reflecting on his initial reluctance and the significance of Palm Sunday.
A Bible study on Jesus healing the lame man at the pool of Bethesda, exploring the spiritual lesson of wanting to be made well.
The episode explores the spiritual discipline of memento mori through the story of Pope Alexander VII, who kept a coffin and a marble skull as reminders of mortality.
Ben, a pastor at HumeRidge Church of Christ, preaches week five of a ten-week series on 'Questions that Deserve an Answer,' examining the Matthew 7 passage: 'Why do you see the speck in your brother's eye but do not notice the log in your own eye?' He argues Jesus is not forbidding judgment entirely but targeting self-righteous, fault-finding spirits — particularly in the church — and that the plank in the Pharisees' eyes (pride, bitterness, envy, unforgiveness) is often exactly what they project onto others.
A sermon exploring the cost and reward of following Jesus, based on Matthew 16.
A sermon exploring the origin of 'goodbye' as 'God be with you' and its significance as a prayerful blessing.