Scripture-forward preaching centered on Christ.
Sermons at The Grove is a teaching-heavy sermon feed with a steady focus on Scripture, especially how earlier worship points toward Christ. Its recent messages move from Leviticus to Easter, holiness, cleansing, mission, and the danger of growing too familiar with Jesus.
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Sermons at The Grove is a Christian sermon feed shaped by patient exposition and pastoral application. It is not hurried. Recent messages work through Leviticus with unusual seriousness, treating sacrifice, purity, priesthood, holiness, and the Day of Atonement as more than ancient religious detail. Each topic is carried toward Jesus. The preaching repeatedly frames Christ as sacrifice, mediator, cleansing, temple, and the one who opens access to God. That gives the show a strong through-line. Even when the text shifts to Matthew 8, Easter, Palm Sunday, or the sweep from Genesis to Revelation, the movement remains ordered around the same gospel center. The style is classroom-clear and congregation-facing. It previews the path, walks the passage, restates the point, and then presses the doctrine into ordinary life. Short images do a lot of work. Mud at a doorway becomes a way to understand purification. A cracked vase becomes a lesson in what is set apart as precious. Familiarity with Jesus becomes a warning about complacency rather than a badge of spiritual safety. The sermons are warm, but they are not lightweight. They speak about sin, guilt, rejection, death, suffering, mission, and the hope of seeing Christ face to face. Several episodes also turn outward, asking how believers endure closed doors, keep moving in evangelism, and trust the Spirit’s direction in church planting and witness. The show suits listeners who want Christian preaching with structure, Scripture, and a clear argument. It is especially strong for those interested in how Leviticus connects to the cross, baptism, holiness, and the life of the church. Its strength is not novelty for novelty’s sake. Its strength is steady theological orientation: the passage is explained, the biblical context is widened, and the listener is brought back to Christ, prayer, and faithful obedience.
Made for: Suited to Christians who want patient, Scripture-forward sermons with clear doctrine and pastoral application. It will especially fit listeners interested in Leviticus, atonement, holiness, and how earlier worship points to Jesus.
What sets it apart: The show gives unusual care to difficult biblical material, treating Leviticus as a living theological map rather than a skipped-over book. Its sermons combine structured explanation, everyday analogy, and repeated movement toward Christ’s sacrifice and mediation.
The Grove Church exists to make disciples who know, treasure, and obey Christ.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Careful exposition connects Leviticus, the Gospel accounts, and church life to direct questions of faith, holiness, forgiveness, and practice.
Sermons at The Grove makes difficult biblical material unusually navigable without sanding down its theological demands. The preachers move from close readings of Leviticus and the Gospel accounts to questions of holiness, atonement, rejection, church leadership, and life with…
A Leviticus beard rule gets a hearing; you get a sermon that won't skim the awkward bits.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient, pastoral sermon on rejection, family guilt, and the rest Jesus offers weary souls.
This single-episode review tracks a sermon asking why people reject Jesus after hearing promises of forgiven sin, lifted guilt, cleansed hearts, restored relationship, and access to God as Father.
A whole-Bible Easter sermon that carries Leviticus toward the hope of seeing Christ face to face.
This Easter sermon frames the Bible as a single movement toward God dwelling with his people, then uses that arc to make sense of Leviticus. Its best section links the modest second temple with Haggai's promise of greater glory, before carrying that promise into Jesus and the…
A careful Leviticus 16 sermon that reads the two goats in light of Good Friday.
Palm Sunday opens onto Leviticus 16 as this review follows the sermon from Jesus' welcome into Jerusalem toward the cross of Good Friday. The main thread is the Day of Atonement's two goats: one dies in the worshiper's place, and the other carries Israel's sins into the…
A Leviticus 21 sermon that uses a damaged vase to trace holiness, sacred worth, and Christ's mediation.
"Set Apart" frames Leviticus 21's priesthood regulations as a call to let holiness shape both posture and practice. Clint opens with a college moving story in which a friend dismisses a vase as ugly, cracks it through carelessness, then handles it gently once he learns it…
A steady sermon on following God's direction when faithfulness brings resistance instead of ease.
A sermon on closed doors turns into a grounded case for faithful movement when God's direction does not follow a tidy plan. Beau Hutchins ties the church's 2025 evangelism focus, including Pastor Caleb's teaching from Luke 15, to Paul's team moving through Mysia and on to Troas…
A warm anniversary sermon about treasuring pastors who keep the Bible open and Christ at the center.
The sermon frames pastoral care as a church's answer to Scripture, urging listeners to value pastors who teach directly from the Bible, serve as under-shepherds, and keep the congregation gathered around the open word.
A measured sermon tracing Leviticus's holiness code to Christ, the sacrifice who fulfills its holy requirement.
Holiness is pulled back from its modern caricatures as the sermon enters Leviticus 17-20, often called the holiness code. Laws about worship, blood, idols, ritual practice, and communal distinctiveness are gathered around one main concern: God's people are called to reflect him…
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 from The Grove Church examines the biblical concept of holiness, starting with its cultural misperceptions.
A guest preacher delivers a sermon titled 'How to Love Your Pastor' at The Grove Church on its sixth anniversary.
When We Don't Want Jesus uses Matthew 13:53-14:12 to ask why Nazareth and Herod reject Jesus after hearing his teaching and seeing his works.
Sermons at The Grove's 'Go West, Young Man' argues that Leviticus 26:11-12 and Revelation 21:3 carry the same promise: God will dwell with his people.
["Sermons at The Grove's \"The Day of Atonement\" ties Palm Sunday to Leviticus 16 and asks how a holy God can dwell with sinful people.", "The preacher walks through Aaron's restricted access to the most holy place, the bull for his own sin offering, and the two goats chosen by lot, one sacrificed and one sent into the wilderness.", "He argues that the incense, blood, and yearly repetition in Leviticus 16 show both the seriousness of sin and the limits of bulls and goats, while Hebrews 9:26 and Hebrews 10:4 frame Jesus as the better answer.", "The closing application says Christ removes sin \"as far as the east is from the west,\" pays the debt of Romans 6:23, and cleanses believers through a once-for-all sacrifice."]
A sermon exploring the biblical concept of holiness from Leviticus, contrasting cultural misconceptions with God's expectations for His people.
A pastor introduces a sermon on Leviticus chapters 11-15, using a childhood analogy to explain the concept of purification before entering God's presence.
Clint traces Leviticus 21-22, where Aaron's sons, the high priest, and the Israelites face rules about uncleanness, unblemished offerings, and "the Lord who sets you apart." He argues that priests had to be "holy to their God" because they mediated between God and the people, and that Israel's sacrifices had to show the seriousness of sin.
Beau Hutchins opens by connecting Acts 16:6-10 to The Grove’s plan to replant a church in Montverde, Florida, and to the church’s earlier move to two services.
A warning against becoming too familiar with Jesus, using the example of his rejection in Nazareth to encourage fresh awe and faith.
A sermon on Jesus's instructions about fasting from Matthew 6:16-18, with a book recommendation on spiritual disciplines.
A Bible teacher explains the Lord's Prayer from the Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing its central role and the need to approach it with fresh eyes.
A Christian speaker discusses the difficulty of prayer and argues that the posture and nature of prayer matter more than its content, using Matthew 6 as a basis.