Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church
500 episodes listed below
Scripture-forward sermons for lived Adventist faith.
Worship at Spencerville carries listeners into the sermonic life of a Seventh-day Adventist congregation in Silver Spring, Maryland. Its messages move from Bible passage to present-tense application, with teaching on resurrection hope, kindness, waiting, Sabbath, spiritual conflict, and neighborly love.
PRESS PLAY
Worship at Spencerville is a sermon-centered feed from Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church. Its center of gravity is Scripture. A message may begin with a family memory, a neighborhood story, a mission-trip promise, or a question from a Revelation class, but the path quickly returns to the Bible. The preaching style is warm, direct, and congregational. It asks plain questions. It repeats key phrases until they become handles for the teaching. Pastor Chad Stuart appears across several recent episodes, giving the feed a recognizable pastoral through-line even as other speakers also step into the pulpit. His sermons often turn ordinary discomfort into spiritual instruction: fear in the dark, impatience while waiting, irritation with another person, or the uneasy absence of peace. The application is rarely abstract. Kindness is described as costly. Waiting is treated as a discipline. Neighborliness becomes more than a feeling of community. Peace can sometimes be interrupted for a corrective purpose. The Adventist identity is explicit, especially in sermons on Sabbath, Revelation, the Great Controversy, and the distinctive calling of Seventh-day Adventist Christians. At the same time, the messages repeatedly land on Jesus rather than institutional self-description. Resurrection hope anchors one sermon’s claim that no valley is beyond God’s reach. The Sabbath is framed as holy time, a weekly re-tuning of the soul. Revelation’s dragon, beasts, and counterfeit trinity are presented as warnings that ultimately push attention back to Christ. The feed has the feel of a worship service more than a studio production. Prayers, appeals, and church announcements remain part of the texture. It is best suited to listeners who want sustained Christian teaching, not quick inspirational fragments. The show’s strength is its patient conversion of doctrine into lived discipleship.
Made for: For listeners seeking Seventh-day Adventist sermons with biblical exposition, pastoral application, and a steady focus on discipleship. It especially suits people drawn to Sabbath theology, Revelation teaching, prayerful encouragement, and practical Christian conduct.
What sets it apart: The feed pairs denominationally specific teaching with intimate, everyday illustrations, so doctrine is rarely left as an idea on the page. Its sermons move patiently from text to conscience, making Sabbath, kindness, waiting, and resurrection hope feel immediately practical.
Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church, located in Silver Spring, Maryland, is a diverse, multi-ethnic, multi-generational community of believers passionately devoted to Jesus Christ and committed to doing all we can to tell the world about His life, death, resurrection, and His continuing work in heaven on our behalf.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Biblical sermons connect Adventist theology, practical discipleship, and everyday fears with a steady emphasis on faith expressed through action.
Worship at Spencerville carries the church pulpit into podcast form, pairing close attention to biblical passages with direct application to fear, kindness, mission, and hope.
A lamb faces a dragon, and suddenly your impossible week has a biblical battle plan.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A plainspoken resurrection sermon about how nothing can hide from God.
The sermon begins with a childhood fear of a dark driveway, then uses that memory to widen into a larger point: resurrection hope reaches the places where grief, fear, and self-disappointment try to settle.
A sermon on Jesus, the Lamb, and the Bible's uneven battles.
The sermon stays centered on Jesus and on trust that God will look after his people. It reads Revelation as a contest between the Lamb and the dragon, then keeps returning to familiar stories of uneven fights: Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh, David facing Goliath, Elijah against…
A plainspoken call to kindness that treats love for enemies as costly, not sentimental.
A January sermon opens a five Sabbath series by asking for kindness that still holds when it costs something. It moves from personal resolutions to service and blessing, then grounds the point in scripture, a Joseph example, and direct questions to the room.
A clear Adventist prophecy sermon that keeps the symbols moving and the focus on Jesus.
This sermon asks a blunt question of Seventh-day Adventists: what, exactly, sets their witness apart beyond simple decency? It answers by moving through Revelation's counterfeits, reading the dragon, sea beast, and land beast as a counterfeit trinity, then keeps pulling the…
A steady sermon on compassion, calling, and God using ordinary people for real work.
Ordinary People, Extraordinary Mission is a sermon rooted in Matthew 9. It follows Jesus looking on the crowd with compassion, the call to prayer and dependence on God, and the sending of the disciples into mission.
Embodied Episcopal preaching for unfinished lives.
Grace, parables, and plain talk from a Waco pulpit.
Warm sermons with biblical backbone.
Practical sermons from Ephesians to everyday life.
Everyday stories, direct Christian teaching.
This episode explores how communities create exaggerated myths about mysterious neighbors they don't know, using Boo Radley from 'To Kill a Mockingbird' as a key example.
Pastor Chad Stuart of Spencerville Church opens with a childhood fear of his driveway at night to illustrate places of emotional and spiritual avoidance.
Erton Köhler, preaching at Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church during Holy Week, argues from Revelation 12 that Christians are engaged in an apparently impossible battle — symbolized by a lamb fighting a dragon — and that this pattern of disproportionate conflict recurs throughout Scripture in Moses vs.
Worship at Spencerville's March 14, 2026 sermon argues that people receive the same 24 hours, 1,440 minutes, and 86,400 seconds, but differ in how they spend them.
This episode explores the biblical commandment to love your neighbor as yourself through a personal story about neighborhood connections changing as children grow up.
Pastor Chad Stuart opens a five-part January sermon series at Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church with 'Be Kind,' arguing from Micah 6:8 and Matthew 24 that biblical kindness is not the cost-free sentiment of bumper stickers but an act of self-denial that will feel increasingly countercultural as the world grows meaner.
A sermon exploring how God uses a lack of peace to guide believers, using biblical examples like Joseph.
A sermon on the spiritual discipline of waiting, using a personal promise to illustrate biblical waiting.
Pastor Chad Stuart of Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church argues from Revelation 12:17 and 13 that Satan's final strategy is a counterfeit trinity — the dragon imitating the Father, the sea beast imitating Christ (with a fake resurrection and a 42-month ministry matching Jesus' three-and-a-half years), and the land beast imitating the Holy Spirit by performing signs and calling down false fire.
Ordinary people, serious mission.
A pastor at Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church delivers a sermon about the deep sense of welcomeness he experienced in two contrasting communities, using a personal story to illustrate spiritual belonging.
A pastor gives a farewell sermon expressing love for the church and excitement for new beginnings.
A sermon series about making Jesus known through actions and daily living, not just words.
A sermon from Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church on the mission to know Jesus and make him known.
A sermon series on purposeful parenting, emphasizing biblical principles to help children choose Jesus.
Pastor Chad Stuart reflects on the past year after a devastating fire, emphasizing how God has worked through trials to maintain the church's ministries and community.
A sermon at Spencerville Seventh-day Adventist Church discussing the meaning of open communion and tying it to a series on bridges.
A pastor delivers a sermon about the power of questions, reflecting on a recent church conference and leading into a prayer.
A pastor introduces a new sermon series called 'Bridges' about helping loved ones come to faith in Jesus.
A pastor reflects on the emotional and spiritual significance of a church building destroyed by fire, connecting personal memories and biblical teachings about God's presence.
A pastor preaches about the rising interest in astrology among young people and addresses it from a Christian perspective.
A pastor delivers a sermon on giving thanks in all circumstances, based on a biblical passage.