500 episodes listed below
Fast, funny, Bible-centered preaching.
Pastor Mark / Mosaic Church OKC carries preaching into podcast form, with Scripture read through practical church-life concerns. The tone is warm and direct, moving from jokes and family stories into pointed teaching on faith, sin, feelings, obedience, and grace.
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Pastor Mark / Mosaic Church OKC is a sermon feed shaped by room energy, repeated Bible confession, and a preacher who likes to keep the room awake. It moves fast. The episodes usually open with welcome, Scripture, and a familiar call for receptive hearts before turning toward a practical spiritual problem. Recent messages spend a lot of time on facts, feelings, fiction, sin, Satan, and the everyday ways people talk themselves out of trust. The teaching is not detached. Pastor Mark uses family teasing, church announcements, work memories, awkward corrections, and congregation laughter as entry points into moral and spiritual application. One moment may be about grapes from the promised land or David on the balcony; the next may be about sales pressure, bad medical news, careless words, or the need to call someone when prompted by the Holy Spirit. The show is warm, but not vague. It pushes. It asks Christians to weigh emotion against Scripture, treat words as spiritually consequential, and see grace as rescue rather than permission to drift. Humor appears often, including jokes about church attendance, Oklahoma weather, children’s ministry energy, and the oddities of church life. Then the tone can turn grave without warning. A story about a man later institutionalized and lost to suicide becomes a lesson on the weight of one faithful call. The podcast also carries the texture of Mosaic Church OKC itself: prayer nights, service teams, Resurrection Sunday, coffee-bar updates, welcome kiosks, and the closing shout of hallelujah. That local detail gives the feed a congregational spine. It is not an interview show. It is not trying to sound neutral. It is Christian preaching with a conversational edge, grounded in biblical stories and aimed at daily obedience. Listeners who want sermons that are energetic, relational, and willing to correct as well as comfort will understand its rhythm quickly. The best moments come when a joking aside tightens into a clear spiritual charge. The show’s distinct appeal is that it feels like church in motion, full of laughter, repetition, Scripture, and a steady demand to let belief change behavior.
Made for: For Christians who want energetic sermon teaching with plain speech, humor, and direct application. It especially fits listeners drawn to Scripture-heavy encouragement and pastoral correction that stays conversational.
What sets it apart: The show blends rapid sermon momentum with a strong local-church texture, moving from Mosaic Church OKC announcements and room laughter into serious biblical application. Its edge comes from how quickly humor, testimony, Scripture, and correction are tied to everyday choices.
Creating a culture of love, grace & mercy.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Pastor Mark Crow pairs energetic biblical teaching with humor and practical guidance for handling emotions, choices, and spiritual growth.
Pastor Mark Crow turns Mosaic Church OKC sermons into lively, practical teaching, moving from biblical passages to the habits and decisions of ordinary life.
Pastor Mark Crow's weed sprayer becomes a test of how you treat someone else's bad day.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid sermon where laughter opens into a serious case for welcome, love, and discipleship.
Pastor Mark Crowe's sermon moves from a playful welcome into a serious call for church community. Jokes about Christmas, his brother feeding him grass, and his years loading trucks at UPS give the episode an easy, personal rhythm before he turns toward Jesus' "greater works" and…
A personal story gives weight to a Christian call to speak when silence feels easier.
Speaking up for God becomes the episode's central charge, shaped through a personal story about a friend who stopped Pastor Mark when his words about someone he disliked had crossed into sin.
A lively Resurrection Sunday sermon uses Israel's grapes to make faith, evidence, and changed lives feel close at hand.
Pastor Mark Crowe frames Resurrection Sunday around evidence and the way people answer what God has put in front of them. As the celebration approaches, he moves from the energy of the service into Israel's representatives entering the promised land and returning with grapes on…
A practical sermon on testing feelings against Scripture before letting them guide spiritual choices.
Pastor Mark Crowe begins a new sermon series, "facts, fiction, feelings, freedom," with a focused look at how emotions can blur spiritual judgment.
A direct David sermon on owning sin, lifted by oddball humor and a clear turn toward forgiveness.
Pastor Mark Crowe's sermon presses on a familiar religious reflex: blaming sin or Satan when the harder issue may be a refusal to do what is right.
A lively sermon on spiritual pesticides, life-giving words, and prayer as fertilizer for the soul.
Pastor Mark frames week two of The Fruitful Life through the language of gardening, naming spiritual "pesticides" as the habits that can choke out joy, peace, and fruit: careless words, silence, anger, and pouting.
A grounded sermon on comparison, calling, and the public shape of inner peace.
The episode frames "living inside out" as a practical test of how private habits become public witness. Pastor Mark Crowe grounds the message in his memory of feeling like the odd one out between an older and younger brother, then widens it into the pull of comparing a ministry…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Scripture, surrender and faith put into practice.
Pastor Mark Crow delivers a sermon on the power of faith and speaking God's promises to bring change.
Pastor Mark Crow introduces a two-part series on what Jesus will do for you in 2026, with humor and encouragement.
Pastor Mark Crow continues the series 'The Fruitful Life' by discussing 'spiritual pesticides' that kill spiritual growth, such as gossip, criticism, and pouting.
Pastor Mark Crow of Mosaic Church OKC launches a new series titled 'Be Your Best', contrasting external achievement with internal character.
Pastor Mark Crow introduces a sermon on four types of people, emphasizing personal change and wisdom through a Bible confession.
Pastor Mark introduces a series on breaking free from chains that hold us back, emphasizing that while having a past is okay, letting the past control us is not.
Pastor Mark introduces a sermon on four cycles of faith, emphasizing the importance of faith in pleasing God.
Pastor Mark Crow opens the 09-27-26 service at Mosaic Church OKC with communion, asking attendees to remember Jesus's goodness instead of their "sickness" or "trouble." He follows with worship songs, including "God, I'm just grateful for you," and a prayer that declares "we are a grateful people." His sermon builds on 1 Thessalonians 5:16 ("Rejoice always"), the raising of Lazarus in John 11, and the feeding of the crowd in John 6.
Pastor Mark Crow says Easter is an invitation to transformation, not just a calendar date.
Pastor Mark Crow of Mosaic Church OKC frames the 03-29-26 sermon around Palm Sunday, Zechariah 9:9, and the danger of "progress without process." He argues that Mark 15 shows how the chief priests stirred the crowd, Pilate chose Barabbas, and silence can function like agreement.
["Pastor Mark Crow of Mosaic Church OKC says 03-22-26 is about the difference between hearing and listening, because \"what you really listen to is what's going to begin to shape your life.\"", "He frames the coming Resurrection Sunday as a \"family Easter\" built around the same Jesus preached all 51 weeks, not around fireworks or crowd size.", "He pushes back on tithing criticism by citing Jesus fulfilling the law, Matthew 23, and Malachi 3, then warns that Facebook, Instagram, Threads, and TikTok can make believers fade on God's voice.", "He closes by pairing Numbers 14:28 and Caleb's \"we can surely do it\" with a 1990 run for the unborn, 98-day training, and a winter start that the Oklahoma State Highway Patrol questioned."]
Pastor Mark Crow delivers a sermon on how facts can overwhelm feelings and turn faith into fiction, encouraging listeners to trust God's promises.
Pastor Mark Crow delivers a sermon encouraging listeners to seek miracles and grow in faith through prayer and the Word of God.
Pastor Mark Crow of Mosaic Church OKC delivers a sermon titled 'Facts, Fiction, Feelings, Freedom,' arguing that Satan targets believers' humanity and emotions rather than their righteousness in Christ.
Pastor Mark Crow of Mosaic Church OKC delivers Part 2 of his 'Sin, Satan, Stupidity' sermon series, arguing that Christians too often conflate sin with stupidity — doing wrong without knowledge — and that Satan exploits this confusion to make people feel separated from God for mistakes that don't require repentance.