Luke 7, a testimony, and a prayer for the week.
Impact Church Podcast turns to Luke 7, where Jesus is invited to a Pharisee's house and a woman with an alabaster jar, tears, hair, and perfume interrupts the meal with devotion.

Impact Church
40 episodes listed below
Gospel teaching for people on the margins.
Impact Church Podcast is a warm sermon feed built around close readings of Jesus' encounters with people on the margins. Its episodes pair scripture, ordinary family or church-life stories, and pastoral reflection on mercy, assumptions, prayer, and restored worth.
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Impact Church Podcast is a Christian sermon feed with a steady pastoral center. The show works slowly. A typical episode begins with scripture, often from Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John, and then lets the scene breathe before moving toward application. Jesus' encounters with outsiders and overlooked people form a clear recurring thread. The woman at Simon's dinner table is treated with attention to shame, debt, gratitude, and the disruptive beauty of worship. The Samaritan woman is not reduced to a rumor. Her story becomes a lesson in restraint, because the sermon keeps returning to how much the text does not say and how quickly communities fill silence with judgment. The Canaanite woman, the centurion, and the paralyzed man are handled with the same concern for being seen. These sermons are not rushed toward easy answers. They pause over power, reputation, illness, disability, poverty, oppression, and the inner wounds people carry after being told they do not matter. The language stays accessible. Family stories, memories of baptism, school-year anxiety, church warmth, and conversations about people living on the street give the teaching a concrete setting. Prayer is a regular destination. Episodes often close by asking for healing, forgiveness, courage, peace, and the strength to take the next right step after worship ends. The result is church teaching with a tender pastoral texture, but not a high-energy event style. It is more reflective than flashy. It is more relational than theatrical. The strongest moments come when the sermon refuses to assume the worst about someone in the biblical story and instead asks what mercy might reveal. For listeners drawn to Gospel teaching about margins, forgiveness, and being seen by God, Impact Church Podcast offers a calm, thoughtful place to sit with the text.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want patient, scripture-centered sermons with a pastoral concern for forgiveness, being seen, worship, and everyday faith. It especially suits people drawn to Gospel stories about outsiders, wounded people, and communities learning mercy.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the careful refusal to rush past uncertainty in familiar Bible stories. The sermons repeatedly separate what the text says from what later assumptions add, then turn that distinction into compassionate pastoral application.
Posting sermons from Impact Church in Temple, Texas.
Based on 4 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Careful Gospel readings connect forgiveness and marginalization while clearly distinguishing textual detail from inherited assumption.
Impact Church Podcast moves between passage-led sermons and an occasional interview rooted in church life. The host reads from Luke, Mark and John, then follows each story toward questions of forgiveness, social exclusion and how Christians regard people whose lives invite…
A Samaritan woman's rumor file gets reopened, and your snap judgments go on trial.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Luke 7, a testimony, and a prayer for the week.
Impact Church Podcast turns to Luke 7, where Jesus is invited to a Pharisee's house and a woman with an alabaster jar, tears, hair, and perfume interrupts the meal with devotion.
A careful John 4 sermon that treats rumor and assumption as a pastoral problem.
Impact Church's John 4 message builds a clear case around rumor, assumption, and the way Jesus meets the woman from Samaria at the edge of the story.
A sincere youth-ministry conversation about service, connection, and care.
The episode opens as a warm youth-ministry conversation on Impact Church Podcast, with representatives from Johnson Street Church of Christ in San Angelo talking about a second summer of service there.

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




Impact Church Podcast’s “Walking Worthy” uses a 4,000-mile family vacation and California’s $6.50-per-gallon gasoline to introduce a lesson about how people assign value.
Paul, have you been to church lately? I wonder if you're not over-hyping the church a little bit.
The episode opens as a two-hander.
This episode explores a biblical story from Matthew 15 where Jesus heals a Canaanite woman's daughter, highlighting themes of faith and unexpected lessons.
A speaker shares personal reflections on baptism, community, and the gospel message, emphasizing salvation through Jesus as inspired by John 3:16 and family experiences.
This episode explores the biblical story from Matthew 8 where Jesus heals a centurion's servant, highlighting themes of faith and authority.
The host opens with Deb's line about God calling people out of their comfort zone and into the place he needs them to be.
Impact Church Podcast's "Who Matters?" links Mark 2 to a sermon series called "Jesus and the Margins," with Jeff Stiegel, Feed My Sheep, and the deaths of Kappa and Paolo.
This episode explores Jesus' teaching on prayer from Matthew 7:7-11, emphasizing God's willingness to give good gifts to those who ask, while connecting it to personal experiences of parenting and anxiety during the school year.
This episode explores Jesus' teaching from Matthew 6:25-34 about trusting God and avoiding worry over material needs like food and clothing.
Impact Church Podcast opens its interview format with students from Johnson Street Church of Christ in San Angelo.
This episode continues a sermon series on Matthew 5-7, focusing on Jesus' challenging teachings in the Sermon on the Mount and their impact on listeners.
This sermon continues the Sermon on the Mount, focusing on Matthew 5:17-37 where Jesus explains that he came to fulfill the law and prophets, emphasizing the importance of surpassing the righteousness of the Pharisees to enter the kingdom of heaven.