Plainspoken sermons with gospel weight.
Liberty Bible Church carries listeners through biblical texts with a measured, sermon-centered cadence. Recent messages move from Exodus to John, connecting Moses, Israel, the cross, and the resurrection to repentance, obedience, intercession, and worship.
PRESS PLAY
Liberty Bible Church is a sermon feed for listeners who want biblical teaching delivered with patience, gravity, and directness. The structure is familiar and deliberate. A passage is read aloud, often at length, before the message turns to explanation, doctrine, and application. Recent messages move between Exodus and the Gospel of John, holding together Moses, Israel, covenant commands, the golden calf, Palm Sunday, the crucifixion, and the resurrection. The sermons are not built for quick inspiration. They ask listeners to sit with the text. Rules, sacrifice, repentance, and obedience are treated as matters of worship rather than religious clutter. In Exodus, the teaching dwells on the holiness of God, the seriousness of idolatry, the weight of sin, and the mercy shown through intercession. In John, the focus shifts to Jesus as king, servant, and risen Savior. The cross is described with moral weight. The resurrection is described as completed saving work. Ordinary images help carry the argument: parents and children, instruction manuals, broken habits, church members praying for one another, and the felt consequences of wrongdoing. The pacing is measured, but the claims are firm. These sermons often repeat a point until its shape becomes unmistakable. Scripture is treated as revealed truth, not as material for speculation. Prayer regularly gathers the message back into confession, gratitude, and dependence on God. The show is especially suited to listeners comfortable with traditional Christian preaching and sustained biblical exposition. It is less a discussion table than a pulpit. Its recurring concern is how the gospel changes a people who still struggle with sin, still need restoration, and still must learn to obey. The voice is earnest, plain, and shepherding. Liberty Bible Church stands out by keeping the sermon itself at the center: text first, doctrine close behind, and application pressed all the way into church life.
Made for: For listeners who want traditional Christian preaching, extended Scripture readings, and direct application from biblical texts. It especially suits those drawn to Exodus, John, repentance, prayer, and gospel-centered teaching.
What sets it apart: The feed emphasizes slow exposition rather than topical conversation or interview-driven commentary. Its sermons move from close textual observation to repeated, concrete application with a serious tone.
These are the weekly sermons preached at Liberty Bible Church in Ellensburg, WA. We are a Gospel-centered family who desires to glorify the triune God through worship, fellowship, and discipleship, that He might, through us, advance His kingdom and impact the world. Thank you for listening, and may the Lord bless and feed you through the ministry of the Word.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Liberty Bible Church turns close biblical teaching into direct counsel on sin, grace, prayer, obedience and the resurrection.
Liberty Bible Church keeps the Bible open and lets a passage set the agenda. Sermons move carefully through the golden calf, Moses's intercession and the renewed tablets in Exodus, connecting those accounts to sin, repentance, obedience and Christ's saving work.
A golden calf gets ground to powder, and your excuses may feel less sturdy.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear Exodus 34 sermon that turns dense commands toward mercy, the gospel, and wholehearted obedience.
Exodus 34 is handled as more than a difficult list of divine commands. The episode follows Moses back to Mount Sinai, then works through feast days, false altars, firstborn redemption, appearing before the Lord, and the command about a young goat in its mother's milk.
Mary at the empty tomb anchors a pastoral sermon on what the resurrection means.
Mary Magdalene finds the stone moved and believes Jesus' body has been taken. Beginning in John 20, the preacher follows her report to Peter and the other disciple, their run to the tomb, and her recognition of Jesus when he speaks to her.
A sermon from the close of 1 John on praying for a fellow believer's restoration.
When a fellow believer falls into sin, the preacher's answer is prayer for that person's restoration. At the close of 1 John, he connects that response to assurance in Christ.
A direct Exodus 32 sermon on sin's damage, Moses' anger, and open confession.
This single-episode review frames Exodus 32 as a sober look at how sin spreads outward: it violates God's law, provokes divine anger, and damages the people caught in its wake.
A careful reading of Moses' intercession after the golden calf, moving through repentance toward Jesus' advocacy.
Intercession takes shape here as a question of whether God's judgment can stand beside his promises. The episode begins with gratitude for breath, health, creation, relationships, and God's repeated generosity, then moves into Israel's worship of the golden calf and Moses facing…
A warm missions sermon turns faithful support into a lived picture of gospel partnership.
A long partnership between a church and a missionary couple opens into Paul's gratitude for the Philippians, giving the sermon a clear missions frame.
A direct sermon on the gospel as the cure for sin, the ground of repentance, and the source of grateful hope.
This sermon frames the gospel as both good news and honest diagnosis: Jesus Christ's person and work for sinners, and the answer to a need that stays urgent because the darkness of the human heart is so easily missed.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A pastor delivers a sermon on the commandment 'You shall not commit adultery' from Exodus 20:14, using a personal skydiving anecdote to illustrate trust and faithfulness in marriage.
A preacher introduces a sermon on Isaiah 6, sharing a personal story about his grandfather and reflecting on the song 'He Will Hold Me Fast'.
A sermon on verifying the genuine gospel and defending against false ones, using the analogy of authentic car parts versus cheap imitations.
A sermon on the Eighth Commandment 'You shall not steal' from Exodus 20:15, exploring the concept of ownership and theft through a story about a church member named Pat Downs.
A sermon introduction about the hymn 'Victory in Jesus' written by Eugene Bartlett after a paralyzing stroke, emphasizing redemption and hope in Christ.
Pastor Bobby preaches a sermon titled 'Church Matters - The Gospel' from 2 Corinthians 5:21.
A missionary couple, supported by Liberty Bible Church for 41 years, shares their retirement plans and reflects on biblical partnership in the gospel.
Liberty Bible Church’s “Same Words - New Tablets” centers on Exodus 34, where Moses receives the same covenant words on new stone tablets after the first set was broken.
Liberty Bible Church's "Raised as a Savior" centers on John 20 and argues that Jesus had to rise from the dead to complete salvation.
A sermon analyzing the biblical account of Jesus' death, focusing on the fulfillment of prophecy and his care for others even in suffering.
A sermon on the triumphal entry of Jesus from John chapter 12, focusing on the Palm Sunday narrative and its fulfillment of prophecy.
A pastor introduces a sermon on Exodus 33, discussing God's presence and upcoming Easter themes.
Liberty Bible Church's sermon on 1 John 5:16-21 examines three themes: intercessory prayer for sinning believers, three things believers can 'know' with confidence, and the final warning to guard against idols.
Liberty Bible Church's sermon on Exodus 32 outlines six grave consequences of sin through the story of Israel's golden calf — breaking God's law, making others angry, exponential harm for leaders, opposing God, causing death, and requiring atonement.
A Liberty Bible Church sermon on Exodus 32 opens with a pastoral prayer for the congregation, for a member named Abigail serving overseas amid Middle East conflict news, and for several partner churches before turning to the text.