A Habakkuk-centered reflection on surrendering control when fear and trouble close in.
Trusting God centers on Habakkuk 3:16-19, tracing a faith that can shake before coming trouble and still rejoice when the fig tree does not blossom.

Text-first sermons with doctrinal weight.
Wellspring Church Sermons is a steady sermon feed shaped by close readings of Romans, Habakkuk, 1 John, and related passages. Its preaching is direct, doctrinal, and pastoral, often turning everyday anxieties, moral failures, and cultural examples toward questions of sin, grace, righteousness, and trust in God.
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Wellspring Church Sermons is a Christian sermon feed centered on careful exposition and direct pastoral application. The show works slowly through biblical passages rather than racing toward a slogan. Recent episodes spend extended time in Romans, especially the dense arguments around sin, law, circumcision, judgment, righteousness, justification, and the cross. Habakkuk also becomes a way to speak about fear, suffering, control, and trust when circumstances seem dark. The preaching often begins with the text in front of the congregation. Then it defines the doctrinal problem. Then it presses that doctrine into ordinary life. That sequence gives the feed a cumulative feel, as if each message is trying to make one biblical claim unavoidable before moving on. The tone is serious but not detached. Sermons can move from Martin Luther's struggle with righteousness to jury duty, sports betting, church Bibles, anxiety attacks, harsh words in marriage, and the burden of trying to prove one's worth. Those examples are not decorative. They are used to expose the same spiritual pattern: people reaching for control, merit, approval, or self-protection before turning to God. The feed is especially interested in the tension between human responsibility and divine grace. One message may insist on battling sin. Another may warn against turning discipline into a formula. Several return to Christ as advocate, redeemer, propitiation, and the one who bears condemnation in the believer's place. The sermons are also comfortable with hard language about wrath, judgment, depravity, and the knowledge of sin. Still, the closing movement is usually prayerful and hopeful. The listener is not left with diagnosis alone. The shape is conviction, explanation, and then consolation in Christ. Guest voices appear, including a pastor at Sunset Church in San Francisco, but the overall identity remains Wellspring's gathered-church preaching. It is best suited to listeners who want substantive sermon audio with biblical argument, moral seriousness, and pastoral warmth.
Made for: For Christians who want measured, Bible-centered preaching with sustained attention to Romans, sin, grace, judgment, and assurance. It also suits sermon listeners who prefer pastoral explanation over polished studio conversation.
What sets it apart: The feed stands out for its patient movement from Scripture to doctrine to conscience, using everyday examples without losing the gravity of the biblical argument.
Wellspring Church (San Ramon, CA) Sermons
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Text-led sermons make demanding Christian doctrines clear, practical, and closely connected to ordinary moral and spiritual struggles.
Wellspring Church Sermons moves from a biblical passage into doctrine and daily conduct, with the steady logic of expository preaching. Sermons on Romans, Habakkuk, 2 Samuel, Proverbs, and 1 John keep the text in view while asking what Christian belief requires when words wound,…
That 'I didn't mean it' defense gets a harder hearing before you can use it again.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Habakkuk-centered reflection on surrendering control when fear and trouble close in.
Trusting God centers on Habakkuk 3:16-19, tracing a faith that can shake before coming trouble and still rejoice when the fig tree does not blossom.
A sober sermon on guilt, divine wrath, and the identity given in Christ.
Justification is the sermon’s center of gravity, framed around humanity’s desire to stand righteous before God after Adam and Eve’s refusal of dependence on him.
A grave Easter sermon links Romans' account of sin with the hope of redemption through Christ.
The Redeemer frames Easter as the place where Romans' account of sin meets the promise of righteousness through faith in Jesus Christ. The sermon moves through Paul's opening chapters, tracing how desire turns from God and leaves humanity short of God's glory, then brings that…
A sermon on fighting sin while refusing to make spiritual discipline the ground of salvation.
His Blood Makes the Foulest Clean reads 1 John 2:1-2 as a steady word for Christians who know both the seriousness of sin and the necessity of grace.
Fuji traces Romans 3 from human faithlessness to the righteousness received through Jesus.
Romans 3 tests what divine faithfulness means when the Jews, entrusted with God's oracles, are still shown to be unfaithful. Fuji, one of the pastors, follows Paul from Jewish advantage and circumcision into the law's work of exposing sin, then toward the righteousness of God…
A careful sermon on David's house, God's enduring promise, and the Son of David who fulfills it.
The Lord Builds His House frames David's wish for a cedar house as the doorway into God's wider promise. Moving through 2 Samuel 7:1-17, it follows the word given to David in three lines: a great name, a settled home for Israel, and a future that reaches beyond the king's own…
A candid sermon on the harm words cause, the character they expose, and the grace that can change them.
Joey's sermon treats speech as a window into Christian character, moving from Proverbs' images of a gentle tongue as a tree of life and gracious words as a honeycomb to the real damage careless words can do.

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




A Bible study on Romans 2:25-29 explaining why circumcision is a matter of the heart, not just outward physical practice.
A sermon reflecting on Galatians 4:4-7 and the meaning of Christmas, emphasizing God's perfect timing and adoption as sons.
A reading from 1 Samuel 25 about David's encounter with the wealthy but harsh Nabal and his wise wife Abigail.
A reading and brief reflection on 2 Samuel 6:1-11, recounting David's attempt to bring the Ark to Jerusalem, Uzzah's death for touching it, and the Ark's stay at Obed-Edom's house.
A reading of 1 Samuel 31 describing the death of King Saul and his sons in battle against the Philistines.
Pastor Joey from Sunset Church in San Francisco guest preaches at Wellspring Church on Thanksgiving week.
Pastor Sam Shin preaches on 2 Samuel 7, where King David desires to build a temple for God.
Psalm 10 opens with “Why, O Lord, do you stand far away?” as David asks why the wicked prosper.
Wellspring Church Sermons' "Trusting God" opens with Habakkuk 3:16-19 and asks whether faith survives wars, AI job loss, cancer, and other losses.
["Wellspring Church Sermons' \"Justified!\" centers on Romans 3:21-26 and defines justification as being declared righteous by grace.", "The speaker traces the problem back to Adam and Eve, then to Martin Luther's struggle with Romans 1-3, his life as an Augustinian monk, and the 28 marble steps of Rome's Scala Sancta.", "Romans 3:25 is explained through propitiation, a jury-duty illustration, C.S.
Wellspring Church Sermons' Easter message 'The Redeemer' centers on Romans 3:21-23, where Paul says that 'all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.' The preacher ties that text to a trail-running confrontation, Kelly Catlin's 2019 death at age 23, and Francis Schaeffer's tape-recorder illustration to show how quickly self-righteousness collapses.
["Wellspring Church Sermons' 'His Blood Makes the Foulest Clean' opens with 1 John 2:1-2, Romans 3, and Charles Wesley's line, 'His blood can make the foulest clean.'", "The preacher argues that sin is the displacement of God, using Psalm 14:1, Deuteronomy's warning to Israel, and Alexander Solzhenitsyn's line that good and evil cut through every human heart.", "He contrasts self-made righteousness with grace by quoting Philippians 3:13-14, 1 Corinthians 9:26-27, Galatians 2:21, and Titus 3:5, while describing church life, prayer, and a run on Iron Horse Trail.", "The sermon closes on 1 John 2:2, where Jesus is called an advocate and propitiation, and on John Owen's warning to 'be killing sin or it will be killing you.'"]
A sermon reading Romans 3:9-20 about universal sinfulness, then discussing an Atlantic article on sports betting addiction.
Fuji preaches Romans 3:1–8 from Wellspring Church Sermons and argues that “the oracles of God,” circumcision, and baptism do not make anyone right with God.