500 episodes listed below
Anglican sermons shaped by Scripture, baptism, and Eucharist.
Sermons at The Good Shepherd Anglican Church records Anglican sermons that move closely through Scripture, especially the church calendar from Lent to Easter. The preaching is reflective and pastoral, joining biblical interpretation with baptism, Eucharist, self-denial, doubt, grief, and resurrection hope.
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Sermons at The Good Shepherd Anglican Church is a substantial archive of Anglican sermons formed by the rhythm of the church year. The recent selections are concentrated around Lent, Holy Week, and Easter. They are scriptural from the first line. Each sermon begins inside a biblical passage, then works outward through theology, liturgy, human need, and the life of the church. The register is reverent and carefully argued. It can also be vivid. Easter becomes a new octave, the resurrection sounding at a higher pitch. Good Friday is read through mockery, kingship, and the strange truth of a crucified Lord. The Easter Vigil turns baptism into a passage through death into life. Easter Sunday places Mary Magdalene in a garden, hearing her name and recognizing the risen Christ. These sermons are especially interested in how biblical details answer ordinary spiritual conditions. Thomas needs evidence. Mary weeps in the presence of joy before she can receive it. The blind man must obey a strange command before sight comes. Jesus resists the temptation to make bread on human terms, and that hunger becomes a lesson in receiving life from God. The preaching often moves by comparison: Moses and Christ, manna and Eucharist, reflected light and transfigured glory, old covenant and new. It assumes listeners can handle doctrine, but it does not turn doctrine into abstraction. Doubt, fear, self-denial, grief, pride, obedience, and hope remain close to the surface. Sacramental life is central, especially baptism and the Eucharist, and the sermons regularly connect worship with transformation. The show suits listeners seeking traditional Christian preaching that is literary, pastoral, and anchored in Scripture. It is less about topical advice and more about learning to see the world through the church's calendar and Christ's resurrection.
Made for: For listeners who want traditional Christian preaching with biblical depth, liturgical structure, and pastoral seriousness. It especially suits those drawn to Anglican worship, Holy Week theology, baptismal imagery, and close readings of Gospel texts.
What sets it apart: The show stands out for its patient movement from biblical image to doctrinal meaning to pastoral application. It treats the church calendar as a living frame, not a backdrop.
Usually Fr. Ben Jeffeires. Deacon Lincoln Anderson a fair bit as well. Once a year our good Bishop.
A broken wood splitter becomes your waypoint from Isaiah's wilderness to Lenten renewal.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A John 9 sermon where a strange act of obedience leads from restored sight toward worship.
This John 9 sermon turns on a bracing claim: when Jesus speaks, his words do not merely explain reality; they make something happen. The preacher moves cleanly from wedding vows and courtroom judgment to mud on the blind man's eyes, the pool of Siloam, and the obedience that…
A repaired wood splitter helps turn Isaiah's wilderness promise into a grounded meditation on sin, salvation, and Christ's living water.
Isaiah's promise of a road through the wilderness becomes a grounded sermon about noticing God's new work when old effort has reached its limit.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This sermon explores Isaiah 43:16-21, focusing on God's promise to make a way in the wilderness and provide rivers in the desert.
A sermon exploring how fear shapes our perception of God, ourselves, and the world, and how God addresses that voice in scripture.
A sermon exploring the tension between active and contemplative discipleship through a passage in the Gospel of Luke.
A sermon explores the tension between the biblical promise that God answers prayers and the common experience of unanswered requests.
A sermon on Galatians 6:7-10 about the principle of sowing and reaping, encouraging believers to persist in doing good.
A sermon reflecting on the parable of the rich fool from Luke 12 and its connection to Psalm 49, contrasting being shepherded by God to life versus being shepherded by death.
A sermon reflecting on the Easter story of Thomas and the disciples, using the musical concept of an octave to explain the new creation brought by Christ's resurrection.
A sermon on Easter Sunday exploring the biblical story of Mary Magdalene encountering the risen Jesus in the garden, drawing parallels to the Song of Songs.
A reflection on the mockery of Jesus during his crucifixion, illustrated by an early Roman graffito depicting a donkey-headed Christ.
A sermon linking baptism to Christ's death and resurrection, emphasizing newness of life during Eastertide.
A sermon on Maundy Thursday emphasizing self-examination, self-denial, and servant leadership as modeled by Jesus.
Sermons at The Good Shepherd Anglican Church's "Lent 4" links John 9, Isaiah 55, and the pool of Siloam to the claim that God's word "does what it says." The preacher compares baptismal language, wedding vows, and courtroom verdicts to show how speech can create a new status or relationship.
Lent I at The Good Shepherd Anglican Church centers on Jesus’ 40 days and 40 nights in the wilderness and the phrase “man shall not live by bread alone.” The sermon argues that Western materialism offers products, status, and independence that cannot satisfy human hunger or anxiety.
Transfiguration Sunday presents Jesus' face shining like the sun while Moses and Elijah represent the law and the prophets.
The sermon links modern accounts of restored sight with Paul's movement from spiritual darkness to the light of Jesus Christ.
The humble Eucharist is portrayed as a gateway into heaven, where angels surround the altar and praise God.
A sermon on Trinity Sunday and Father's Day, reflecting on Isaiah's vision of God's holiness and the meaning of knowing God as three in one.