434 episodes listed below
Measured sermons with doctrinal weight.
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church is a sermon feed built around careful exposition of Scripture, especially Hebrews, John, covenant, resurrection, and salvation in Christ. Its teaching favors patient explanation, ordinary-life illustrations, and direct moral application over casual conversation or topical chatter.
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Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church is a weekly sermon feed rooted in Bible exposition and Christian doctrine. Its episodes sound like carefully ordered lessons rather than open-ended conversations. A passage is named, prayed over, explained, and then connected to the listener's life through concrete examples. The recent sermons return often to Hebrews, especially its claims about covenants, sacrifice, priesthood, forgiveness, and access to God. John also appears prominently, with attention to Jesus as the Word, the light in darkness, and the unexpected king entering Jerusalem. The show treats theology as something that should clarify ordinary experience. A strained wedding becomes a way to understand relational distance from God. A roller coaster helps explain fear, paralysis, and response to resurrection. A lifeguard story becomes an image of surrendering control and being carried to safety. A fake assistant coach and a movie-set facade help distinguish outward signs from deeper reality. Those illustrations are vivid, but they are usually in service of a sustained argument. The preaching keeps circling back to Christ's death, resurrection, righteousness, and priestly work. It presents sin as real conflict, not merely an idea. It presents the cross and resurrection as the answer to that conflict, not as religious decoration. The tone is measured, earnest, and interpretive. There is little banter. Instead, the energy comes from repetition, contrast, and cumulative explanation. The show will fit listeners who appreciate Christian teaching, covenant categories, and sermons that move from text to doctrine to application. It may feel too formal for someone looking for a conversational spirituality show. For Bible study listeners who want long-form preaching with clear theological stakes, it offers steady, serious instruction.
Made for: For listeners who want careful Christian Bible teaching with strong attention to covenant, resurrection, sin, forgiveness, and Christ's priestly work. It especially suits those who prefer sermon-length exposition over conversational religion shows.
What sets it apart: The show stands out through its disciplined pattern: biblical text first, theological claim second, everyday analogy third, and personal application last. Its illustrations are accessible, but the argument remains serious and doctrinally focused.
Weekly sermons from Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church by Pastor Shane Michael Waldron. For more information about us, please visit rmpca.org.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Patient biblical exposition turns covenant, resurrection, suffering, and forgiveness into concrete pictures of dependence on Jesus.
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church makes dense Christian theology graspable by building sermons around a governing image, then returning steadily to the biblical text.
Knives Out meets Hebrews 9, and suddenly you have a way into covenant language.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A careful Hebrews 9 sermon on inheritance, covenant blood, reconciliation, and the Lord's Supper.
Hebrews 9:15-22 is framed as a sermon about inheritance, death, and the blood that seals a covenant. It moves from Knives Out, where Harlan Thrombey's family waits on an inheritance while living in conflict with him, into Exodus 24 and its scene of sacrifice, covenant blood, and…
A direct resurrection sermon framed through a roller coaster, a rip current, and the limits of human control.
Resurrection and Response treats the resurrection as a single event that exposes sharply different human reactions. It begins with a family trip on Disneyland's Incredicoaster, where one person refuses the ride, another is frightened, another freezes, and others enjoy it.
A grave, cosmic review of John 1:5 centered on the Savior who enters darkness to save and renew his people.
The review frames John 1:5 as more than a comforting line, treating it as a promise with historical and moral weight. Sin is not softened or abstracted; it is answered by a real Savior, giving the sermon its steady note of hope.
A Palm Sunday sermon on recognizing Jesus as king when expectations make him easy to miss.
The King No One Expected treats Jesus' triumphal entry as a clear test of authority: whether people will receive him as king or turn away. It opens with Nicole's experience in a badly managed acute care hospital, where a new leader's difficult policies and financial cuts…
A measured sermon turns covenant theology into a clear picture of God taking his people by the hand.
This single-episode review follows a sermon that explains the old and new covenants through the plain image of a lumber-business contract, then uses that frame to address sin, obedience, and forgiveness.
A measured sermon links Jesus' authority over disease and demons to the Christian call to guide others toward him.
Jesus' authority takes the form of healing, deliverance and a call to discipleship. Bob Dylan's reminder that everyone serves somebody opens the sermon, while a hospital leadership change brings its question into focus: if Jesus has unrivaled authority, will people follow him?
A direct sermon on spiritual helplessness, persistent faith, and depending on Jesus through suffering.
Walking with God frames the speaker's childhood paralysis as an image of spiritual helplessness, then draws on Mark 2 to discuss forgiveness, faith, and restored fellowship with God.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A sermon exploring the concept that while God always forgives a truly repentant sinner, there comes a point where some may find it impossible to repent.
A speaker uses a sailing metaphor to warn against neglecting important tasks due to distractions.
A pastor uses a personal story about taking nature for granted to illustrate how Christians can become numb to Christ's glory and need to intentionally refocus on the gospel.
Pastor Shane Waldron continues a sermon series on Jesus's authority, analyzing Mark 1:29-39.
Pastor Shane Waldron opens with a personal story of childhood paralysis from a black widow spider bite, using it as an analogy for spiritual paralysis without Jesus.
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church’s "An Inheritance Secured by Death" uses Knives Out and Hebrews 9:15-22 to ask how people in conflict with God can receive an eternal inheritance.
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church's “Resurrection and Response” opens with a Disneyland Incredicoaster story to compare one event with very different reactions, then applies that frame to Matthew 28.
A sermon exploring the biblical promise that light overcomes darkness, emphasizing real sin and real hope through Jesus Christ.
Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church’s “The King No One Expected” uses John 12:12-19 to frame a choice between receiving Jesus as king or rejecting him.
A man shares a personal story about the challenges of adjusting to marriage after a long-distance relationship, highlighting the importance of presence and access in a relationship.
A Rocky Mountain Presbyterian Church sermon on Hebrews 8:6-13 examines why the new covenant is greater than the old covenant, using the analogy of two businessmen updating a longstanding contract to argue that the two covenants are two installments of the same basic agreement.
A sermon contrasting a toxic relationship based on testing with a healthy relationship of trusting God, using a personal story as an analogy.
A sermon exploring the biblical story of Jacob wrestling with God as a metaphor for spiritual struggle and transformation.