Pastor Joe Mixie
97 episodes listed below
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Joe Mixie received his B.A. in Honors Philosophy from Brown University in 1978. He then pursued a career in real estate development for 10 years. In 1990, he returned to Rhode Island and earned an M. A. in Philosophy from the University of Rhode Island. In 1997, he graduated Summa Cum Laude from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary with a Masters in Divinity. In 2002, he received his Doctor of Ministry degree from Ashland Theological Seminary. He is currently the pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Milford Connecticut. Dr. Mixie is also an adjunct professor of philosophy at several local universities. This podcast is a ministry...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Church-service recordings pair close biblical interpretation with forceful applications concerning worship, justice, stewardship, and faithful conduct.
The Philosophy of Christianity Podcast carries the full texture of a church service into its recordings, from congregational prayer and announcements to sermons built around scripture outlines.
The Passover lamb gets personal when you want scripture to ask something of your life.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient Amos sermon that uses history to make a plain warning feel immediate.
The episode starts with church announcements, then settles into Amos and the split between Israel and Judah. The long setup could test some listeners, but it gives the warning a clear frame: prosperity, idolatry, luxury, corruption, immorality, and pressure on the poor all sit…
A plainspoken sermon that turns church logistics into a warning against second-rate worship.
This sermon starts with a long stretch of church business: gray sheets, Wednesday night plans, board meetings, a picnic, the GBC food drive, prayer requests, and a brief security note after the Minneapolis church shooting.
A hard text, shaped as a question of authority and final allegiance.
The piece traces slavery in the Bible through 1 Peter with steady force, moving from servants honoring masters to civil authority, Christian freedom, and the principle that believers obey law unless it runs against God's command.
A focused sermon on worship, sacrifice, and being built around Christ.
This sermon keeps close to 1 Peter 2:4-5 and asks what it means to come to Jesus as the living stone and be built into a spiritual house. Prayer, scripture, and plain explanation carry the message, so the argument stays easy to follow.
A steady sermon on Christ as cornerstone and on faithful living under God.
Jesus The Capstone treats 1 Peter 2:6 as a plain case for Christ as the chosen cornerstone, and it keeps coming back to worship, living stones, the spiritual house, and the holy priesthood without losing its footing.
Faith is tested here, not sheltered from pressure.
This episode is a sermon about faith under pressure, and it keeps circling a plain point: trials do not merely interrupt belief, they expose and refine it.
Love is shown in small acts that carry devotion into ordinary life.
This sermon treats love as something proved in ordinary habits, not in big declarations. It starts from Jesus' words that disciples will be known by their love, then keeps bringing that idea back to the small choices that expose devotion: worship prep, money, ministry,…
A clear move from Feast of Trumpets to the day of the Lord.
The sermon frames the spring feasts as fulfilled in Christ and the fall feasts as still ahead, with the Feast of Trumpets set out as the first of that later group.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
This segment discusses the crucifixion of Jesus alongside two criminals, highlighting the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy from Isaiah 53:12 about being numbered with transgressors.
This segment discusses the Great Commission based on Jesus' authority, emphasizing discipleship and warning about Satanic deception in society, referencing 1 John to test spirits.
This episode segment discusses the spiritual disciplines of abstinence, focusing on frugality as good stewardship based on biblical principles to deepen one's relationship with Christ.
A pastor delivers a sermon examining the biblical book of Malachi's teachings on proper worship, drawing parallels between Old Testament sacrifices and modern Christian practice.
A pastor delivers a sermon applying the Book of Amos's warnings to ancient Israel directly to modern American society.
A Christian host provides a detailed theological analysis of what the Bible says about slavery, distinguishing between regulated indentured servitude in ancient contexts and the prohibited transatlantic slave trade.
A pastor delivers a sermon analyzing 1 Peter 2:4-5, exploring the metaphor of Christians as 'living stones' being built into a spiritual house.
A pastor delivers a sermon analyzing 1 Peter 2:6, explaining how Jesus is the chosen cornerstone of faith.
A pastor delivers a sermon exploring 1 Peter 1:6-9, focusing on how trials and suffering serve to refine and prove the genuineness of a Christian's faith, which is presented as more valuable than gold.
A pastor delivers a sermon exploring the biblical story of Mary anointing Jesus with expensive perfume, using it as a springboard to discuss the importance of small acts of love, the concept of agape love, and the practical responsibilities of all Christians as priests called to serve others.
A church pastor delivers a sermon encouraging congregation members to get involved in church ministries.
This episode is a sermon-style teaching on 1 Peter 1:2, focusing on the doctrine of divine election.
A solo host presents a logical and scriptural examination of the identity of Jesus Christ, arguing through the classic 'tri-lemma' that he must be either a liar, a lunatic, or the Lord.
The host presents a biblical teaching arguing that the Old Testament Feast of Trumpets is not the modern Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah, but rather a prophetic object lesson that points to the future rapture of the Christian church and the second coming of Jesus Christ.
A pastor delivers a sermon analyzing the biblical Passover feast, explaining how the lamb's selection, sacrifice, and consumption symbolically point to Jesus Christ.
A sermon exploring the biblical Feast of First Fruits, explaining its historical origins in ancient Israel and its profound Christian theological significance as a foreshadowing of Jesus Christ's resurrection.
This episode is a sermon-style teaching that explores the biblical Feast of Weeks (Pentecost), explaining its Old Testament agricultural origins and its profound New Testament fulfillment as the day the Holy Spirit was permanently poured out on believers.
A pastor provides a detailed introductory sermon on the seven Feasts of the Lord outlined in Leviticus 23, explaining their historical, prophetic, and theological significance for Christians.