Welcome to the 901 Church sermon podcast! We exist so that people would be reached and lives would be changed. For more information about 901 Church, visit https://901church.com
When life falls apart, where do you turn? In this message from Psalm 34, Pastor Stevie Flockhart reminds us that even when everything else crumbles, God is still good.David wrote this psalm in a cave, running for his life and pretending to be insane just to survive—yet his words overflow with worship and trust in God's faithfulness. This sermon will encourage you that no matter your situation, your circumstances don't change God's character.Be reminded that His goodness is not seasonal, situational, or circumstantial—it's eternal.
Life is full of paradoxes—moments of triumph and trial, joy and sorrow, mountaintops and valleys. In this powerful message, Pastor Stevie Flockhart unpacks Psalm 40 to remind us that while the pit is real, the pit is not permanent.David shows us what to do when life feels heavy—how to wait patiently with expectation, how to trust God in despair, and how to find solid ground when everything else feels like sinking sand. This sermon will encourage you that no matter what pit you've fallen into—whether from the enemy, your own mistakes, or the weight of the world—God's grace is strong enough to lift you out and plant your feet on the rock.
Worship isn't just what we do on Sunday—it's the posture of our hearts in every season. In this powerful message, Pastor Stevie Flockhart explores the life of David to reveal seven biblical postures of praise—singing, shouting, clapping, raising hands, dancing, bowing, and sacrifice.Whether you're in a cave, on a mountaintop, or somewhere in between, this message will equip you to worship freely, passionately, and authentically—no matter the circumstances.If you've ever wondered, “Why do we lift our hands? Why do we shout? Why do we bow?”— this sermon answers it all.
In this installment of the "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" series, Pastor Stevie Flockhart takes us into the depths of David's journey, from the palace to the cave. He challenges the notion that what happens in the dark should stay in the dark, revealing how the cave is a place where God reshapes us. Pastor Stevie shares three things we find in the cave: pain, presence, and purpose. This sermon is a powerful reminder that our painful experiences are not wasted time; they are opportunities for God to grow us and prepare us for what's next.
Who are the people standing with you when life gets tough? In this message, Pastor Stevie unpacks the story of David and Jonathan, revealing how God uses true, godly friendships to anchor us, protect us, and push us closer to His calling. Discover what it means to have — and to be — an anointed ally in a world that often leaves us isolated.
In this third installment of the "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" series, Katelyn Desnoyer dives into the story of King Saul's downfall and David's rise. She explores the danger of comparison and its ability to turn allies into enemies. We learn three practical ways to combat comparison: be obedient, be faithful, and be humble. This sermon is a powerful reminder that our worth and success are not found in recognition or worldly metrics, but in a deep, obedient, and humble relationship with God.#901Church #BloodSweatAndTears #Comparison #Obedience #Faithfulness #Humility #Sermon
In part two of the "Blood, Sweat, and Tears" series, Pastor Stevie Flockhart explores the story of David and Goliath. This sermon challenges us to confront our "giant" problems not with our own strength, but with God's. By examining David's willingness, readiness, and ability, we are reminded that our past victories are a testament to God's faithfulness and that we are only able to overcome our giants because He is able. This message is for anyone facing an overwhelming challenge and looking for a powerful reminder of God's ability to save.
Have you ever felt unseen, overlooked, or forgotten? In Part 1 of our new series Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Pastor Stevie Flockhart reminds us that God sees what others can't — and He often prepares us in the hidden places before He promotes us in the public ones.
True spiritual momentum doesn't come from hype or luck — it comes from small acts of obedience that lead to breakthrough. Like Simon Peter in Luke 5, when we push out into the deep and say, “If You say so,” we experience overflow, discover God's call, and learn that the call is always bigger than the catch.