Welcome to Hope Baptist Church in Dillsboro, Indiana. We are glad you are visiting us on our podcast. We are an independent, fundamental, KJV Bible believing, soul winning, and mission supporting church. We stand on the 1611 Authorized Version of the King
Hope Baptist Church in Dillsboro, Indiana
Brother Mark Esteves | 1 Kings 17:1-7 The sermon explores the spiritual lessons derived from Elijah's time at the Brook Cherith, framing it as a season of divine preparation rather than punishment. It emphasizes that God often leads believers into quiet, isolated periods after significant victories to foster patience, intimacy with Him, and trust in His provision through unexpected means. The preacher illustrates these points with personal anecdotes about parenting and ministry challenges, highlighting how silence and waiting develop spiritual maturity. Key themes include learning to wait for God's instructions, finding strength in solitude, and trusting God when familiar sources of comfort disappear. Ultimately, the message encourages perseverance during hidden seasons, assuring listeners that God is actively working beneath the surface before leading them into their next assignment.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Eph. 5:23-32
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | 1Cor. 11:23 The sermon explores the theological significance of the Lord's Supper as a command to remember Christ's sacrificial death and future return. Drawing primarily from 1 Corinthians 11, the speaker emphasizes three key aspects: the price of redemption through Jesus' broken body and shed blood, the promise of the New Covenant secured by that blood, and the anticipation of His second coming. The message warns against religious traditions that obscure the sufficiency of Christ's atonement, urging believers to partake in the ordinance with a focus on scriptural truth rather than self-examination or denominational rules. Ultimately, the Lord's Table serves as a memorial of past salvation and a proclamation of hope for the future.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Acts 5:12-42 The sermon exhorts believers to actively serve God, emphasizing that His work is worthy of their time, talents, and resources. Drawing from Acts 5, the speaker highlights how the apostles continued preaching despite persecution, illustrating that true service often invites opposition from religious or secular authorities. The message challenges Christians to overcome spiritual apathy and cultural distractions by embracing a passionate commitment to the gospel. It asserts that suffering for Christ is a privilege and calls the congregation to rejoice in their role as ambassadors of Jesus. Ultimately, the preacher urges everyone to evaluate their current engagement with God's work and respond with faithful obedience.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Eph. 6:14 The sermon emphasizes the necessity for believers to recognize that their primary conflict is spiritual rather than physical, urging them to rely on divine strength instead of human resources. It focuses on Ephesians 6, specifically highlighting the first components of God's armor: truth and righteousness as essential defenses against the deceptions of Satan. The preacher uses the analogy of military weaponry to illustrate that Christians must actively study and apply Scripture to effectively resist spiritual attacks. Obedience to God's word is presented as the practical means of putting on righteousness, which protects the believer's heart from evil influences. Ultimately, the message calls for personal responsibility in maintaining spiritual readiness through faith and prayer to withstand the wiles of the devil.
Brother Jay Scruggs | 1 Thessalonians 1:8 The sermon challenges Christians to overcome societal intimidation and boldly share their faith, contrasting modern silence with the enthusiastic testimonies of biblical figures. Drawing from John 9, Mark 5, and Luke 13, the speaker illustrates how individuals healed by Jesus immediately proclaimed what He had done for them without fear of rejection or ridicule. The message urges believers to reject the passive 'silent majority' mentality and instead actively witness to others, including those on the margins of society. It emphasizes that personal conversion should result in a public declaration of gratitude and confidence in Christ's power. Ultimately, the goal is to restore genuine thankfulness and courage in professing Jesus as Savior.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | John 3:22-30 The sermon addresses the human tendency to seek personal preeminence and status within ministry by examining John the Baptist's response to his disciples' jealousy. It emphasizes that believers are stewards of gifts given from heaven, not owners, and are called to represent Christ rather than themselves. The preacher contrasts worldly ambition with the biblical mandate to rejoice in others' success when it points to Jesus. Central to this message is the principle that true joy and fulfillment come only when Christ increases while the self decreases. Ultimately, the text calls for a shift from self-centeredness to a Christ-centered perspective in all aspects of Christian service.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Eph. 4:11-13 The sermon emphasizes that every believer has a vital role in the church, urging members to move from being passive spectators to active participants in the body of Christ. Drawing primarily from Ephesians 4, the message outlines five specific commands for Christian fellowship: loving one another as Christ loved, serving one another, showing grace and compassion, maintaining unity of mind, and preferring others above oneself. The preacher argues that spiritual health depends on this mutual edification and warns against treating church as mere entertainment or a place to avoid responsibility. Ultimately, the text connects these practical instructions for community life with the foundational truth that salvation is a free gift received through faith in Jesus Christ.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Eph. 6:10-11 This sermon explores the spiritual warfare faced by believers, emphasizing the need to understand the adversary's tactics to remain victorious. The preacher identifies three primary enemies: the flesh, the world, and Satan, detailing how they operate in tandem against the Christian walk. Key strategies of Satan are highlighted, including his consistency in attack, his tendency to exploit personal weaknesses, and his use of lies and accusations to undermine faith and identity in Christ. By studying biblical examples such as Peter, David, and Jesus, the message urges vigilance and reliance on God's power rather than ignorance. The ultimate goal is to equip believers with discernment and spiritual armor to resist these predictable patterns of evil.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Rev. 3:7-13 The sermon examines the Church of Philadelphia in Revelation 3, highlighting its faithfulness despite having little strength. The preacher emphasizes that God provides an open door of opportunity for service that no one can shut, contingent upon keeping His word and refusing to deny His name. A significant portion of the message defends the King James Version as the inerrant Word of God, urging believers to maintain a clear doctrinal position on scripture. The speaker connects this church's endurance to the pre-tribulation rapture, asserting that believers are kept from the coming hour of temptation. Ultimately, the message calls Christians to bold witness and unashamed identification with Christ and His church.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Col. 1:13-19 The sermon exalts the person and work of Jesus Christ by establishing His divine identity as God incarnate, the Creator of all things, and the eternal one who exists without beginning or end. Drawing primarily from Colossians 1 and supporting texts in John and Hebrews, the message argues that Scripture clearly reveals Jesus as the visible image of the invisible God and the agent of creation. The preacher challenges listeners to move beyond religious tradition and personal pride to answer the fundamental question of what they truly think of Christ. Emphasizing His role as Savior, the sermon asserts that Jesus came specifically to seek and save those who recognize their lost state and need for redemption. Ultimately, the message calls for a personal decision to trust in Christ alone for salvation, rather than relying on human effort or institutional affiliation.
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Jere. 29:11-13; Psa. 37:4
Brother Terry Boggs | Psalm 98:4 President of organization Forgotten Veterans: https://forgottenveterans.org/
Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | 1Peter 3:15
Brother Todd Gabbard | Job 1:1-22, Job 13:15
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