A plainspoken Easter sermon about betrayal, remorse, and the call to come back to Jesus.
This Easter sermon centers on Peter and Judas as two starkly different figures in the Easter story, and that contrast gives the message a steady emotional pull.

Plainspoken sermons for biblical everyday faith.
Tulia Christian Fellowship carries church-style teaching with a warm, conversational pulse. Episodes move from Bible passages into ordinary family, church, work, and worship moments, keeping doctrines like resurrection, redemption, rest, obedience, and the second coming close to daily life.
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Tulia Christian Fellowship is a sermon podcast shaped by Scripture, prayer, and the rhythms of local church life. It feels immediate. The teaching moves through biblical passages with a habit of explaining, repeating, and turning doctrine into something a listener can picture. Recent messages center heavily on Easter and its surrounding season. Palm Sunday is treated as preparation, not just a date on the calendar. The cross is described through the timing of Friday, the betrayal of Judas, the failure and restoration implied around Peter, and the claim that Jesus defeated death. Resurrection is not handled as distant theology. It becomes a way to talk about identity, confidence, forgiveness, baptism, and hanging on when remorse or guilt presses in. The show also spends time on Sabbath rest, connecting Shabbat, the number seven, Genesis, John, and the idea of abiding in Christ. That thread gives the podcast one of its clearest practical concerns: how a soul finds rest in a noisy, fearful world. Another recurring concern is obedience by small steps. In the Walking with God episode, a move from Amarillo to Tulsa, Bible school, work, church faithfulness, and an unexpected ministry opening become a lesson about trusting the light available now. End-times teaching appears through Acts and the promise of Jesus' return. The approach is confident and devotional rather than speculative in the excerpts provided. Everyday details matter here: family visits, granddaughters, life groups, Easter egg hunts, phone reminders, checks in an offering, and church members being called out by name. Those details keep the preaching grounded. Tulia Christian Fellowship is best for listeners who want biblical Christian teaching that sounds lived-in, conversational, and emotionally direct. It does not chase polish. It aims for recognition, repentance, comfort, and practical faith.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want sermon-length teaching grounded in Scripture, prayer, and practical application. It especially suits those drawn to Easter themes, Sabbath rest, church life, and confident teaching on Christ's return.
What sets it apart: The show stands out through its local-church immediacy: personal memories, family details, life group references, and scripture exposition sit in the same breath. Its style makes doctrine feel close to ordinary decisions, not sealed off in formal religious language.
Our heart is simple, we want to host God's presence to biblically transform you and your family through our various ministries.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Congregational sermons connect scripture, personal testimony, and everyday church life through direct calls to trust, rest, and faithful action.
Tulia Christian Fellowship records preaching as it is delivered to a congregation: opening prayer, scripture-led teaching, personal stories, and a closing invitation to respond. The manner is conversational and local.
Betrayal, $20,000 in silver, and a Facebook aside bring the Easter story right into your week.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A plainspoken Easter sermon about betrayal, remorse, and the call to come back to Jesus.
This Easter sermon centers on Peter and Judas as two starkly different figures in the Easter story, and that contrast gives the message a steady emotional pull.
A warm Palm Sunday sermon that makes the week toward Easter feel immediate and concrete.
The sermon keeps Palm Sunday close to the ground. It moves from Matthew 21 to Friday's cross, then turns to practical habits: read Luke, use the devotional, mark Easter as a season, not a single day.
Sabbath rest is framed as abiding in Christ, not merely taking time off.
This teaching presents Sabbath rest as abiding in Christ, using John 15 and the image of a branch that dies when cut from the vine. The opening story of a two-year-old needing a nap after lunch makes the point easy to grasp: life with God depends on staying connected to its…
A Genesis-rooted sermon presents Sabbath rest as God's promise and an invitation to trust Jesus.
This single-episode sermon frames Sabbath rest as a promise from God, not a lifestyle upgrade. It begins with prayer, then roots Sabbath in Shabbat as ceasing work, stopping, and resting.
A warm sermon about trusting God for the next step before the full path is clear.
The sermon frames a 1978 move from Amarillo, Texas, to Tulsa, Oklahoma, as a study in faith becoming visible through plain, costly choices. Roofing for modest pay, changing career plans, selling a small house, and heading to Bible school all become part of one remembered act of…

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




The host shares his personal journey from 1978, when he and his wife Vicki moved to Tulsa for Bible school without an acceptance letter.
This episode discusses the biblical promise of Jesus' second coming, focusing on the ascension in Acts chapter 1 and the transition from the old covenant to the church age of grace.
Tulia Christian Fellowship closes its teaching on 1 Peter 5 by outlining five anchors: suffering for Christ rather than evil, doing good humbly, serving others, living set-apart lives, and remembering that believers belong to God.
A sermon exploring Jesus' post-resurrection identity and its implications for believers.
Peter and Judas sit at the center.
Palm Sunday opens with greetings, life-group updates, and a plainspoken reminder that Holy Week deserves real attention.
A pastor delivers a sermon about the supernatural birth of the church, drawing parallels to biblical births and emphasizing God's power.
This message continues the Sabbath Rest for Your Soul series.
The host opens with a prayer before turning to Sabbath rest.