A slow, insistent sermon on worship that stays fixed on Jesus.
The sermon keeps returning to a single scene: a woman at Jesus' feet, crying, wiping his feet with her hair, and later washing his head with oil. That narrow focus gives it real force.

Bilingual sermons with scripture at the center.
JPOP Church Sermon of the Week presents long-form church sermons shaped by English and Arabic teaching, close Bible reading, and direct devotional application. Its recent episodes move from Colossians, Romans, Joshua, John, Jeremiah, Hosea, and Easter-week stories into questions of worship, repentance, faithfulness, and daily closeness to Jesus.
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JPOP Church Sermon of the Week is a sermon archive centered on Bible teaching, worship, repentance, and the lived meaning of Christian devotion. It sounds close to a church service. The messages are not clipped into tidy studio essays; they keep the pauses, repetitions, prayers, announcements, and turns of live preaching. English and Arabic often sit side by side, giving the teaching a translated, communal texture. Recent sermons cluster around the week of pain and worship. Colossians is used to consider why Jesus went to the cross, with the answer returning to reconciliation, holiness, and steadfast faith. Easter is treated as more than the end of fasting or sadness. It becomes the ground for being people of the resurrection. Palm Sunday becomes a doorway into the week of pain and the Passover meaning behind the King's entry. Romans 12 moves the focus from sensational end-times chatter, wars, and conspiracy talk toward the simpler demand of staying close to Jesus. Joshua's meeting with the chief of the Lord's army becomes a correction to partisan spiritual thinking. The question is not whether God is on a person's side, but whether the person stands on God's side. Worship receives especially careful attention. One sermon slowly reconstructs the woman at Jesus' feet, her tears, her hair, the silence in the room, and the full-body focus of love. Another works through John 4 and the phrase worship in spirit and truth, distinguishing body, soul, mind, heart, and spirit. Hosea, Jeremiah, and John are brought together to describe the heart of God as love that calls people back. The teaching can be repetitive, but the repetition usually serves emphasis and translation rather than decoration. Its best moments are visual and pastoral. It asks listeners to examine distraction, fear, loyalty, worship, and renewal without losing warmth. This is devotional church preaching for people who want scripture read slowly, scenes imagined carefully, and faith pressed into ordinary choices.
Made for: For listeners seeking warm, extended Christian sermons with English-Arabic texture, close Bible reading, and direct devotional application. It especially fits those drawn to worship teaching, Easter-week reflection, and practical calls to renewed faith.
What sets it apart: The show keeps the feel of live church teaching: repeated verses, translated phrases, prayerful pauses, and scene-by-scene biblical imagination. Its distinctiveness lies in how English and Arabic framing work together to slow the sermon down and make application feel communal.
Official podcast of Jesus the Prince of Peace Church, home of our Sunday service sermons. Our prayer for you is to be blessed by them and encouraged to go deeper in your relationship with Jesus Christ.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
JPOP connects scripture and doctrine to immediate practices of worship, prayer, love, and personal change.
JPOP Church Sermon of the Week turns church services into direct, scripture-led teaching. Sermons from Fouad Ahwaji, Julie Ahwaji, and Kareem Istanbulian move steadily from biblical passages toward personal response, treating doctrine as something meant to alter conduct, prayer,…
Julie Ahwaji's wells of worship ask what's happening inside you while you're singing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A slow, insistent sermon on worship that stays fixed on Jesus.
The sermon keeps returning to a single scene: a woman at Jesus' feet, crying, wiping his feet with her hair, and later washing his head with oil. That narrow focus gives it real force.
A sermon that keeps returning to John 4 until worship feels like a question of depth.
Julie Ahwaji turns worship into a question of depth, beginning with the older wells of prayer and holiness and carrying that image into John 4.
A direct sermon on choosing love before impulse and letting that choice shape action.
This sermon treats love as a choice before it becomes a feeling, then argues that the choice should shape how people respond to God and to one another.
A sermon that brings doubt about God's love to the cross, then turns it toward repentance and change.
The episode centers on a searching question: does God love me? It sets that doubt beside the cross, where the sermon locates its answer. Hard circumstances, descent, and personal falls become the ground where uncertainty grows, while the repeated assurance, "I loved you, says…
A tree-decorating image frames the fruit of the Spirit as a call to lived change.
The review finds its center in a firm correction of how the fruit of the Spirit is sometimes imagined: not as decorative pieces added when love, generosity, or another virtue seems lacking.
A direct Easter sermon links the empty tomb to new creation and the church's call to witness.
Resurrection is presented as the hinge of Christian faith, not simply the brighter ending to a sorrowful week. The sermon moves from the grief of Maundy Thursday and Good Friday into Matthew 28, then draws on John 20 and 1 Corinthians 15 to press its central claim: Jesus passes…

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




Founder Fuad Ahwaja preaches on being guided by the Holy Spirit versus fulfilling fleshly desires.
This episode discusses a biblical passage where Jesus explains about people who hear the word but lack spiritual origin, comparing them to seeds falling on hidden places.
This episode features a sermon based on Joshua chapter 5, focusing on encountering God's presence and the importance of understanding and living by His word.
This episode features a reading and interpretation of Luke 7:36-50 from the Gospel of Luke, presented by Fouad Ahwaji for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Julie Ahwaji delivers a sermon exploring the true meaning of Easter Sunday beyond celebration.
JPOP Church Sermon of the Week presents Fouad Ahwaji’s sermon on Jesus’ lost sheep, lost coin, and lost son as a challenge to the church’s focus.
This sermon explores the purpose of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection through a reading of Colossians 1:21, emphasizing how it blesses believers and presents them as holy before God.
This episode explores the deeper significance of Easter beyond mere celebration, emphasizing the resurrection of Jesus Christ and its importance for believers.
This episode discusses the spiritual significance of Eid al-Sha'nina as a celebration leading to Passover, emphasizing reflection and change for believers in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
A sermon focusing on Romans 12, urging listeners to prioritize spiritual commitment to Jesus amidst discussions of end-times prophecies and conspiracies.
This episode features a sermon based on Joshua chapter 5, focusing on encountering God's presence and the importance of understanding and living by biblical teachings.
This sermon centers on a woman who comes to Jesus and worships through tears, hair, and oil.
Julie Ahwaji opens by linking this week's service to the earlier wells of prayer and holiness.
This week's sermon opens with a blessing.
The sermon opens with a hard question: does God love me?
This episode shares a parable about two neighbors who escalate a conflict over a cow damaging property, leading to years of silence until a worker builds a bridge instead of a higher barrier, symbolizing reconciliation and peace.
This episode focuses on Psalm 100, encouraging listeners to deeply engage with its words about worshiping with joy.