Plainspoken sermons with urgent biblical weight.
Locust Grove Church of Christ is a sermon feed shaped by urgent biblical exhortation and congregational call-and-response. Its lessons move quickly from scripture to application, pressing themes of faith, obedience, repentance, worship, and readiness for judgment.
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Locust Grove Church of Christ is a sermon feed with the texture of a live congregation rather than a studio program. The audio keeps the service in view. There are greetings, amen cues, references to slides, scripture readings, invitation songs, and occasional comments to people in the room. That closeness is part of the identity. The preaching is direct, repetitive in the service of emphasis, and anchored in Bible passages treated as binding instruction. One episode connects hope, faith, and prayer to the pressure of discouragement, urging Christians not to let despair take command. Another uses the woman in Luke 7 to talk about God's forgiveness, gratitude, compassion, and the danger of returning to sin. Nehemiah becomes a model for work, defense, endurance, and congregational encouragement. Joshua's call to put away other gods becomes a warning against divided worship and misplaced priorities. Sermons on the cross emphasize death, burial, resurrection, baptism, repentance, and the demand for a living sacrifice. A lesson from Psalm 23 slows the pace enough to consider what can be learned in the valleys of life. Even when the subject is comfort, the conclusion usually turns toward responsibility. The show is firmly Church of Christ in doctrine and tone. It speaks often about the one church, the body of Christ, obedience to the gospel, and the seriousness of judgment. It also returns to ordinary struggles: depression, weariness, anger, money, integrity, and the temptation to let material concerns crowd out spiritual life. Listeners should expect strong claims and little cushioning. The value is not novelty or celebrity access, but a clear record of local preaching where scripture, warning, encouragement, and invitation remain tightly joined.
Made for: Best for listeners seeking Church of Christ sermon audio centered on scripture, repentance, baptism, worship, forgiveness, and perseverance. It will especially suit those who prefer live congregational preaching over interview-driven religion shows.
What sets it apart: The feed preserves the feel of a service, including audience responses, song numbers, and real-time sermon movement. Its strength is the directness of its application: each passage is pressed toward a decision, a habit, or a warning.
Podcast by Locust Grove Church of Christ
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Locust Grove Church of Christ turns scripture-centered sermons into direct calls for repentance, baptism, endurance, and active congregational faith.
Locust Grove Church of Christ keeps the congregation inside the sermon: scripture readings, spoken responses, direct questions, and a closing invitation remain part of the experience.
Even 666 gets you a push to study Revelation with a Bible dictionary.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A direct sermon presents hope, faith and prayer as practical resources for meeting hardship.
Hope, faith and prayer anchor this practical sermon about facing the trials of the year ahead. Drawing on Hebrews, congregational call-and-response and young people's repeated prayers for a house, the preacher argues that Christian hope rests on Jesus Christ.
A forceful sermon on perseverance, congregational duty, and faith when the work still feels unfinished.
This sermon frames perseverance as the church's shared work, drawing on Nehemiah's rebuilding effort to press listeners toward steadiness, mutual encouragement, and resistance to discouragement.
Luke 7 grounds a direct sermon on how receiving God's forgiveness should change the way believers forgive others.
God's forgiveness is presented as the beginning of a changed life. In Luke 7, Simon offers no water, kiss or anointing, while the unnamed woman brings tears, kisses and ointment. The sermon does not soften her many sins, but links their forgiveness to the depth of her love.
A steady Easter sermon makes the cross a daily call to faithfulness and repentance.
The sermon presents the cross as a claim on everyday Christian life, not merely as an Easter theme. It ties the death, burial, and resurrection to weekly proclamation on the first day of the week, then moves through Hebrews 9:27 toward judgment beyond this temporary life.
A direct sermon on readiness, gratitude, and putting away whatever competes with devotion to the living God.
This sermon keeps its focus on the living God and the need to be ready for the appointment named in Hebrews 9:27. It begins in gratitude for protection, provision, and another day, then turns to Joshua's charge after God had given the people cities, vineyards, and olive yards…
A lively Revelation sermon links buried richness, 666, and lukewarm faith to a call for serious study.
Revelation is often treated as a book to sidestep, but this sermon leans into that difficulty. Its central case is that God's word yields richness when listeners are willing to dig beneath the surface.
A direct sermon on turning received knowledge into commitment before the seed is lost.
Knowledge is framed less as something to hold than something to answer for. The speaker begins with the question of what encouragement might truly last, then turns that pressure toward those shaped by Locust Grove Church of Christ: if the teaching received there is valuable, it…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A church service where the speaker encourages better training of children and highlights the importance of learning history during Black History Month.
A preacher delivers a sermon urging congregants to obey the gospel and be baptized for remission of sins.
A preacher delivers a sermon titled 'Get Hot, Get Cold, or Get Out Of The Way' based on Revelation 3:14-16.
A sermon at Locust Grove Church of Christ challenges listeners on applying biblical knowledge, framed by the speaker's personal reflection on his daughter Hannah leaving for college.
A church service where the speaker introduces a brother to share an inspirational story about his son and toothpaste.
A sermon from Locust Grove Church of Christ on 1 Peter chapter 1, urging listeners to be holy and hopeful in Christ.
A preacher delivers an expository sermon on Psalm 23, sharing lessons learned from the valleys of life.
A sermon on ignoring God's advice using the story of King Ahab from 2 Chronicles 17-18.
A sermon on the judgment to come, based on Matthew 25, emphasizing the choice between heaven and hell.
A sermon at Locust Grove Church of Christ discussing the story of David and Absalom from 2 Samuel.
Locust Grove Church of Christ’s “Hope, Faith, Prayer” sermon addresses expected trials through three practices: hope, faith, and prayer.
"Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature" is used to argue that forgiveness means a clean slate.
The preacher at Locust Grove Church of Christ delivers a sermon titled 'They Had A Mind To Work' from Nehemiah chapter 4, identifying seven tactics Satan uses to stop believers from doing God's work — preparation, prayer, faith, dependence, encouragement, unity, and perseverance.
Locust Grove Church of Christ's "Put Away The Other Gods" centers on Joshua 24:1-24, where Joshua gathers Israel at Shechem and tells them to abandon the gods of Egypt and their fathers.
Locust Grove Church of Christ’s “Why Did Jesus Die On The Cross” links Easter language to First Corinthians 15:1-3, John 3:16, and Isaiah 53:4-6.