A known dangerous ox becomes a direct warning about recognized sin left unrestrained.
Pastor Wayman Mitchell centers the sermon on a blunt biblical picture: an ox known for goring, and an owner who can no longer pretend the danger is unknown.

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Urgent fellowship preaching for active faith.
Taking The Land is a sermon-heavy feed from the CFM fellowship, pairing conference messages with interviews and recurring themed days. Its recent episodes move fast from Bible texts to practical pressure points: calling, sin, leadership, giving, family scrutiny, and ministry pressure.
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Taking The Land is a CFM fellowship sermon feed with the feel of a busy conference hallway opening straight into the pulpit. It is not primarily a conversation show. Most episodes center on preached messages, while interview installments use testimony to carry the same pressure toward decision, repentance, calling, and faithfulness. The recent excerpts show a broad rotation of speakers and settings: conference offerings, Bible conference messages, next-generation preaching, missionary testimony, leadership rallies, and Wayman Wednesday material. The show’s strongest habit is turning ordinary life into spiritual urgency. A flower business near the Mexico border becomes a story about pressure and fruitfulness. Coffee becomes a sermon path into deconstruction. Restored aircraft in a museum become an image for Christians who look ready but cannot fight. A family move to Coconut Creek becomes a window into fear, calling, and assault on pastors and disciples answering the call. An Exodus passage about an ox becomes a blunt warning about ignored sin. The feed often speaks to pastors, disciples, church leaders, and fellowship members who already care about church planting and world evangelism. It also suits listeners who want Christianity presented as an active obligation rather than a private mood. The pacing is brisk. The language is plain but saturated with Bible references, ministry shorthand, and direct moral claims. Humor appears, usually as a quick humanizing turn before the sermon tightens again. The show can be intense, especially when it names sin, failure, spiritual attack, family scrutiny, or the pain caused by people in ministry. Its interviews are warmer, but they still steer toward testimony, correction, and commitment. The feed includes recurring branded segments such as Leadership Monday, Next Gen Friday, Testimony Tuesday, and Wayman Wednesday. It also includes ad reads and premium-subscription framing around the messages. Those wrappers are not the core appeal. The center is live preaching that expects Scripture to confront actual choices, not merely decorate them.
Made for: Best for Christians, pastors, disciples, and ministry-minded listeners who want direct CFM fellowship sermons, testimony, and church-planting exhortation. It especially fits people comfortable with altar-call intensity and practical Bible application.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its rotating fellowship pulpit: recent conference messages, testimony interviews, next-generation sermons, leadership teaching, and movement preaching all sit in one high-volume feed. Everyday stories quickly become decisions about sin, calling, generosity, and ministry.
Become a Paid Subscriber: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/taking-the-land/subscribeWelcome to the podcast featuring the latest messages heard around the CFM fellowship. Our churches have been blessed with some of the best preachers around the world, and we want to share! We hope these messages bless you and bring you closer to God. We post four ad-supported sermons per week on this podcast. Much more available on the premium version.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Direct sermons and testimony make church leadership, repentance and practical Christian commitment concrete.
Taking The Land - CFM Sermon Podcast moves between conference pulpits, church rallies and a testimony interview, keeping scripture tied closely to conversion, repentance and ministry.
An ox in Exodus becomes a mirror for the habit you've been letting off the hook.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A known dangerous ox becomes a direct warning about recognized sin left unrestrained.
Pastor Wayman Mitchell centers the sermon on a blunt biblical picture: an ox known for goring, and an owner who can no longer pretend the danger is unknown.
A plainspoken testimony about conviction, family pressure, and a church conflict that turns into an argument.
The episode follows a pastor who says he felt confronted by God and chose to return to fellowship. It also takes in the strain of leadership, the pressure that can land on a pastor's family, and a church conflict that starts small and turns into an argument.
A rally sermon about offerings, Peter, and trusting God with flawed people.
Pastor Mitchell frames a rally offering as a plainspoken appeal for fundamentals and for trusting God with imperfect people. He starts by asking why an offering belongs at all, then moves to Peter, church planting, and the point that ministry can weaken when flaws become the…
A rally sermon about trusting God with flawed people and the ministries built around them.
Pastor Mitchell frames the offering as part of a larger appeal to trust God with flawed people in ministry. He starts by raising the plain question of why offerings are included, then moves to those who have been hurt by others and now expect flawlessness before anyone can…
A direct pulpit sermon traces grace through empty nets, Joseph's suffering, and pain that makes faith harder to see.
Grace Is Hiding in Your Pain... Don't Miss This frames John 21's fishing scene as a call to notice grace when suffering has made it difficult to see.
A Judges 3 sermon uses a restored fighter and Gilgal stones to press faith beyond display into costly obedience.
A restored fighter gives the sermon its opening picture: the gauges may look right, but missing wires still leave the aircraft unable to fly or fight.
A plainspoken sermon on Ezekiel 18 that turns inherited blame into a call for personal judgment.
This single-episode review follows a sermon on Ezekiel 18 as it works through the proverb about fathers eating sour grapes and children living with the result.

Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.




Pastor Rick Buchholz preaches on 'Beast Mode Christianity' using the story of Ehud from Judges 3.
Pastor Richard Rubi preaches a sermon titled 'Before You Deconstruct Your Faith, Hear This' at a CFM fellowship conference.
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A pastor shares a story about a church member in McAllen, Texas, whose flower business partner in Mexico was threatened by a cartel demanding 40% of their profits.
A pastor shares a sermon from Ezekiel chapter 18 about faith deconstruction, prompted by a divine message, while recounting a personal anecdote about receiving Vietnamese coffee.
A pastor uses an analogy of restored WWII planes to discuss how God raises men to fight spiritual battles, focusing on Israel's oppression under King Eglon in Judges 3.
A pastor shares his personal journey of answering God's call, moving to a new city for ministry, and encountering spiritual challenges, including a strange incident with his daughter.
This episode features a sermon by Pastor Dan Rubianes discussing how God opens doors for the next generation of pastors and churches to fulfill their divine purpose.
Taking the Land's Wayman Wednesday episode presents Pastor Wayman Mitchell preaching "Lessons From the Barnyard" from Exodus 21:28-30.
Pastor Adam Dragoon hosts the interview from Virginia Beach.
The offering comes first.
Pastor Mitchell opens by taking the offering at the rally.
The preacher opens on the shore in John 21.
A pastor delivers a sermon titled 'Surviving Your Parents' Religion: How to Receive the Blessing of Their Faith,' exploring themes of faith inheritance and biblical references like Abraham and Isaac.
This sermon explores how people lose their spiritual hunger for God due to worldly distractions and offers biblical guidance from Proverbs to regain it.
This episode emphasizes that people skills are essential for ministry success, applicable to pastors and all believers, based on insights from Pastor Mitchell about working with and relating to people in the kingdom of God.
Pastor Greg Mitchell uses the biblical story of manna from Exodus 16 to explain why spiritual relationships can feel stale and emphasizes the need for daily renewal.
This episode features Pastor Ovidiu Rusu sharing his personal testimony of overcoming despair and finding faith in Romania, as part of a Christian podcast series.