Fast teaching with doctrinal weight.
Radius Greenville Teachings carries teachings from Radius Greenville with a conversational, sermon-room texture. Episodes move quickly from biblical texts into grief, anxiety, resurrection hope, fasting, worship, communion, and the hard edges of Christian belief.
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Radius Greenville Teachings is a substantial archive of teachings from Radius Greenville. It is not polished studio religion. It sounds like a room being taught in real time, with Scripture on the screen, people standing to read, prayers before the message, and speakers thinking aloud as they press doctrine toward application. The pace is quick. The sentences often run long, double back, and sharpen themselves through examples, jokes, and sudden direct challenges. Recent episodes show a community working through resurrection, grief, sorrow, fear, anxiety, fasting, communion, thanksgiving, worship, hell, and the story of redemption. The resurrection episode slows Easter down instead of treating it as a familiar headline, walking through the earthquake, the angel, the guards, the women at the tomb, and the claim that Christ's victory is ordinary gospel rather than spiritual extra credit. The grief and sorrow teaching makes room for mourning while holding it beside joy in Christ. The anxiety teaching refuses easy shame, framing fear as something believers can bring to God and to their community. The fasting episode uses testimony, Matthew 6, and Jesus' own temptation to talk about freedom from habits that quietly master people. Other episodes move through Psalm 100, communion, and Revelation with the same insistence that biblical truth should land somewhere concrete. The show is serious about sin, suffering, Satan, death, and judgment. It is also serious about consolation. Its strongest moments come when a difficult doctrine turns practical, and a theological argument becomes a call to worship, honesty, endurance, or community care. The feed suits listeners who want Christian teaching with a local-church pulse: Scripture-forward, emotionally direct, occasionally messy, and more interested in formation than performance.
Made for: Best for Christians who want Scripture-rich church teaching that connects doctrine to grief, anxiety, worship, fasting, communion, and daily obedience. It also fits listeners comfortable with a conversational sermon style rather than a tightly produced studio format.
What sets it apart: Its strength is the live-room immediacy: teachings often begin with ordinary stories, move quickly through biblical texts, and keep circling back until the practical demand becomes clear. The result feels more like being pulled through an argument with a congregation than consuming packaged devotional content.
This is the podcast for the most recent teachings given at Radius Greenville
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Biblical teaching becomes practical here through candid attention to emotion, community, prayer, fasting, resurrection, and the demands of everyday Christian life.
Radius Greenville Teachings keeps the church gathering audible around its biblical teaching. Scripture readings, community testimony, prayer, communion, and conversational sermons all remain part of the experience.
Gethsemane becomes your permission slip to name anxiety without flunking Christianity.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A resurrection teaching that slows Easter's familiar story into a physical, chronological encounter.
Resurrection takes a measured pass through an Easter message that can easily get crowded by children, food, and the pace of the day. Working from 1 Corinthians 15, it moves from the claim that Christ has been raised into a concrete sequence of events: the earthquake, the angel…
A grounded Christian teaching on grief, sorrow, joy, worship, and the cost of sacrifice.
Grief & Sorrow opens with Tyler Graham introducing Alcove, one of Radius's newer communities, then turns to the closing stretch of a theology of emotions series.
A direct, pastoral teaching on naming anxiety, meeting it with Jesus, and making room for it in Christian community.
Fear & Anxiety frames fear and anxiety as realities a church community should be able to name with honesty. Moving from the Shema and Hebrews 12 to Jesus in the garden, it gives fear a serious place in Christian life without treating anxiety as evidence of failed faith.
A familiar saying becomes a grounded reflection on rejection among family, coworkers, and the people who know someone best.
The episode takes a familiar saying about prophets and their households and turns it toward spiritual credibility among the people who know someone best.
A candid teaching on secret fasting turns screen habits into a call toward spiritual freedom.
Fasting is framed as a quiet test of attention and allegiance. The episode begins with Matthew 6:16, setting visible religious performance against devotion practiced in secret, then turns to Sharon from Lighthouse, whose media fast reveals how easily her phone and games had…
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A teaching at Radius Greenville explores the purpose of fasting from a New Testament perspective.
This teaching from Radius Greenville begins with a community highlight from Tandem group members Maggie and Candice, who share about their retreat and mission-focused approach.
A church teaching series exploring different expressions of worship, using Psalm 100 as a foundation.
A speaker recounts sharing the gospel with his atheist grandmother after his grandfather's death.
A church leader introduces a teaching event and encourages listeners to pursue spiritual maturity through basic training.
A church leader discusses the process of multiplying small groups within their faith community, reflecting on growth and discernment.
A church service opening with the Shema prayer, a prayer, and a teaching on growing in salvation.
A pastor introduces a series on baptism, starting with the Shema and outlining teachings on spirit and water baptism.
A church service segment with announcements about upcoming events and community activities.
Jesus appears to Mary Magdalene first, while the disciples are still confused and the tomb is still empty.
"We can be sorrowful yet rejoicing," Stuart says before linking grief to 2 Corinthians 6:10 and Revelation 21.
A teacher at Radius Greenville, identified in the message as Stuart, continues a sermon series on emotions with a session on fear and anxiety, opening with a Hebrew and Greek word study distinguishing fear as awe-reverence (yirah/phobos) from fear as terror or dread.
The speaker defines hatred as loving someone less, not wishing them dead, using Luke 14:26.
Radius Greenville Teachings connects love and jealousy to biblical passages including John 3:16, Genesis 39, and Exodus 24.
The speaker opens Luke 2:8-10 and a guided prayer asking 'how do you think he feels about you?' to begin the first emotion in a Lent series that moves through joy, love and jealousy, anger, hatred, and grief.
Radius's 2024 family meeting reports 77 member households, 147 adults, 126 children under 13 and 7 youth, with commissioned leaders rising from 45 to 63 and 52 more in training.
A pastor teaches from the Genesis creation account, reflecting on the significance of light and darkness in a spiritual context.