500 episodes listed below
Energetic sermons for lived-out faith.
Seacoast Church (Audio) - Weekly Service is a sermon feed shaped by live-room energy, scripture teaching, prayer, and practical response. Its messages move quickly from campus updates and humor into Easter hope, baptism, service, surrender, success, and everyday faith.
PRESS PLAY
Seacoast Church (Audio) - Weekly Service is a sermon-centered feed drawn from the weekly rhythm of a church with multiple campuses. The format keeps the sound of the room intact. Speakers welcome campuses, online viewers, people outside the main room, and listeners in correctional facilities before turning toward scripture and response. That gives the show a broad church-family feel without becoming polished studio commentary. Recent episodes move through major Christian calendar moments, including Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and Easter. They also spend time on baptism, summer camp, local service, church planting, generosity, and new campus buildings. The teaching style is energetic and practical. A message may start with a joke about moving into a new house or a crowded Easter service, then pivot into Nicodemus, surrender, salvation, or the love of God. The sermons are built for people in motion. Doubt, ambition, spiritual hunger, family life, community needs, and hidden pain are treated as ordinary human terrain, not abstract religious categories. Scripture is usually framed as something meant to change what someone does next. That next step might be serving through local partners, attending Next Steps, giving toward a campus project, praying over a new building, or publicly declaring faith through baptism. The show can be playful. It can also turn serious quickly. Easter messages speak about the cross, the empty tomb, and resurrection with conviction, while other episodes linger on surrender, submission, and the limits of worldly success. Josh Surratt appears as a lead pastor in its episodes, and Josh Walters appears as one of the pastors. Other named people surface through stories, campus updates, and ministry references rather than as a fixed panel. The show is best understood as a rotating church-service feed, not an interview series. Its clearest strength is the way it connects biblical teaching to a living church network. Listeners who like direct application, congregational momentum, and sermons that end with a call to respond will find the shape familiar. Listeners looking for detached religious analysis or long-form theological debate may find it more practical than exploratory. Its core promise is simple: scripture, community, and a steady invitation to move faith from belief into practice.
Made for: For listeners who want accessible Christian sermons with live-service energy, scripture teaching, prayer, and practical next steps. It especially suits churchgoers, returning believers, and spiritually curious listeners comfortable with direct calls to faith and response.
What sets it apart: The feed keeps the texture of a Sunday service across campuses: campus welcomes, ministry updates, congregation prompts, humor, prayer, and sermon application all remain part of the experience. That makes it feel rooted in an active church community rather than a studio Bible-teaching format.
Seacoast Church is a large and growing church centralized in Mount Pleasant, SC with locations around North and South Carolina. We maintain a close church family through small groups as well as a wide variety of programs and ministries for people of all ages and walks of life. We hope that no matter where you are along your journey - whether you're just checking out this "church thing" and the claims of Jesus Christ or you're looking to strengthen your relationship with Christ - that you will feel right at home here at Seacoast Church. For more information visit http://www.seacoast.org
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Seacoast turns biblical passages into candid, practical sermons on marriage, anger, ambition, identity, salvation, and life in a church community.
Seacoast Church (Audio) - Weekly Service carries the whole Sunday-service texture into its sermons: campus news and congregation cues give way to scripture, personal stories, practical counsel, and closing prayer.
Nicodemus at night and a marriage under strain make room for your harder faith questions.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon on expansive love, surrender, and serving where you live.
Seacoast Church builds on a familiar verse about God loving the world to connect generosity, service, and surrender. It moves from the new Seacoast Manning building and the rebranded Serve Day initiative, now called Love Where You Live, into a reading of what it means that God…
Nicodemus's night visit gives success a tired, searching face.
Josh Walters uses Nicodemus to give shape to the ache that can hide inside success. He moves from Nicodemus as a Pharisee and member of the Sanhedrin to the larger claim that achievement can still leave a person searching, and the nighttime visit to Jesus makes that restlessness…
A candid, live-room sermon on turning anger into durable, God-centered commitment.
Seacoast Church's service frames anger as a spiritual test: not whether people get stirred up, but whether that fire becomes steady commitment to God's work.
A covenant-centered marriage episode that treats commitment as patient, repeated investment.
Marriage is framed as a covenant lived through difficult seasons, with Josh and Lisa reflecting on a time when commitment was strong but unresolved issues still needed care.
A brisk sermon on receiving identity from God when mistakes, reputation, and pain have done the naming.
Identity is framed as something received through connection with God, with the sermon moving from Seacoast's growing campus needs into Romans 8, Jacob's wrestling, and a woman's realization that Jesus has set her free.
Pastoral sermons for healing, faith, and release.
Faithful steps for God-shaped dreams.
Christian marriage counsel with prayerful accountability.
Christian steadiness for unsettled news and cultural life.
A pastor introduces a church series called 'Built Different' and announces a special legacy weekend offering where congregants are asked to donate one day's salary to support global and local missions.
Lead pastors Josh and Lisa launch a series on marriage, revealing they faced a three-year crisis themselves.
This sermon from Seacoast Church continues a series on Romans 8, focusing on how understanding God shapes self-identity.
Andy, part of the Seacoast Church teaching team, applies John 7:14-24 and 1 John 4:1 to discerning truth amid AI videos, social-media claims, and competing religious voices.
Josh Walters of Seacoast Church uses John 7 and Jesus’ response to his brothers to examine pressure, identity, and God’s appointed timing.
This episode announces Baptism Sunday at Seacoast Church, encouraging members across multiple campuses and online viewers to publicly declare their faith in Jesus through baptism.
This is an Easter Sunday sermon at Seacoast Church where Pastor Josh Surratt welcomes attendees, celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ, and emphasizes the significance of the cross and empty tomb.
This episode discusses the significance of Palm Sunday and encourages listeners to attend Good Friday services as part of Holy Week observances.
A personal testimony about finding faith through Christian summer camp experiences and the importance of youth ministry in spiritual development.
A pastor encourages his congregation to embrace serving others as part of their identity, highlighting church partnerships and community initiatives like prison ministry.
This episode discusses surrendering to Jesus through prayer, celebrating new church buildings, and encouraging donations with a matching offer for a church project.
The service opens with a welcome.
Josh Walters opens with a warm welcome and a call toward Next Steps.
Joel Delph, one of the pastors at Seacoast Church, opens with worshipful energy and brings anger into focus as the sermon subject.
This episode explores the concept of waiting, using examples like a new church campus launch and Christmas anticipation to discuss how to wait creatively and meaningfully.
The speaker humorously discusses his wife's new addiction to pickleball, noting its benefits for exercise but also joking about how it's boosting business for doctors and physical therapists.
This episode introduces an eight-week series on the Book of Acts, explaining it as a sequel to the Gospel of Luke that focuses on the Holy Spirit's power in believers and the church.