Theology

On the day the people were looking for a perfect lamb for their Passover celebration, the 'lamb of God' approached. It wasn't a coincidence.In today's study, we will consider the events of Palm Sunday through an unusual set of eyes - those of John the Baptist. Why did John call Jesus the 'lamb of God?' Why didn't anyone else see Him that way?Questions That We'll Answer:A) What is the connection between the Passover and 'Palm Sunday?'B) What is the difference between appeasement and atonement?C) Can you be saved by appeasing God? Why or why not?Website: http://www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You won't find 'utopia' in a warzone. So many people misunderstand their reality. They think that this world is their home, irrespective of how little time they'll spend here. They think this world is great, irrespective of the landmines going off around them. Conversely, the Bible says that this world is filled with trials and hardships. And so, our hope is not found in this 'valley of death,' but in the Shepherd that leads us to someplace better. Questions That We'll Answer: A) What words of encouragement did Peter have to the suffering? B) Why does God allow His children to be tested and tried? C) How do we know that our story ends well? How can we be sure? Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What makes 'love' greater than faith or hope? In 1 Corinthians 13, Paul said "now abide faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love." So, why is 'love' superior? Well, for starters, it is the only one of those three words that applies to God. God does not have 'faith.' God does not hope. But HE DOES LOVE - in fact, HE IS LOVE! Questions That We'll Consider: A) What sort of mess was Corinth in, that they needed a primer on love? B) How does love motivate us in ways that no other emotion can? C) What sets love apart (both now and in Heaven)?   Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The desert is home to some of the Bible's most fascinating stories. In Acts 8, there was a caravan traveling in the desert of Judea. At its head was a pagan eunuch - someone well outside of the covenant community, but not outside of God's plan of salvation. And in order to reach this man, God sent an evangelist into the wasteland. His name was Phillip, and this is his story. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why does God care for rebels, pagans, and sinners? B) What book was the Ethiopian reading when Philip found him? C) What hope does Acts 8 give for the 'lost people' in our lives?   Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebellion. Rejection. Disdain. The nations have long rejected God's rule in favor of their own. But why? What causes the nations to rage against God, and to plot so many vain things? In today's sermon, we'll consider mankind's ongoing rebellion and God's response. Questions That We'll Answer: A) How do nations, leaders, and political parties foment their insurrection? B) What does it mean that God 'sits' in Heaven and laughs at them? C) In what way is Psalm 2 a 'Messianic' Psalm? What hope does it offer?   Web: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

God does not have any 'peons' in Heaven. He has family.Your salvation accomplishes so much more than just 'punching your ticket' to Heaven. Rather, it includes this wonderful outcome: you are treated as family when you get there! God has no peons in Heaven, but He does have sons and daughters. "Behold what manner of love the Father has given unto us, that we should be called children of God."Questions That We'll Answer:A) What does it mean for God to be our Heavenly 'Father?'B) Why was John so amazed that we are called God's 'children?'C) What is your value in God's eyes? How does He see you now?   Web: www.fpcgulfport.org  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mustard seeds are small. But they don't stay that way!In Matthew 13, Jesus shared the parable of the 'mustard seed' in describing the kingdom's growth. Mustard seed start small. But in time, they grow upward and outward. Now, who did Jesus share this parable with? He shared it with a smattering of disciples on the shoreline. They were few. But fast forward to our day, and the kingdom now fills the entire planet (2.38 billion professing believers).Questions That We'll Answer:A) What can local churches learn from the 'mustard seed' parable?B) Is growth the church's objective? What about transformation?C) What should the church focus on in a time of cultural upheaval?Web: fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you have lost someone that you love, it is natural to grieve.With that said, GRIEF is NOT the same as DESPAIR. In 1 Thessalonians 4, the Apostle Paul makes this distinction. Specifically, he says that although it is OK to lament the loss of a loved one, we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. Reunions are coming. And because of that, our 'grief' is tinged with expectation.Questions That We'll Answer:A) Why were the Thessalonians so confused about life after death?B) Will Christians see (and recognize) our loved ones in eternity?C) How can we be sure of this? What is the basis of our hope?Web: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How much time do you have left?In Romans 13, the Apostle Paul answered that question this way - not much. Specifically, Paul said that "the night is far spent, the day is at hand." Paul wanted his readers to understand the value of today. He wanted them to live as if their time was both short and precious.Questions That We'll Answer:A) What other passages refer to 'night and day' in a similar manner?B) What are the concepts of 'inner peace' and 'inner war?'C) What is holding us back? What's keeping us from living in the 'day?'www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How much of God's Word should we preach? To the Apostle Paul, the answer was ALL OF IT. And that's just what he told the Ephesian elders in Acts 10. He told them that he had not refrained from preaching and teaching the whole counsel of God, and he expected them to do the same. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Paul invite the Ephesian elders to meet with him? B) Why did Paul tell the elders they'd never see his face again? C) What other points did Paul emphasize during their last visit?   Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Christians, we often remember the things that Jesus has done. With that said, have you ever wondered: what is He doing right now? Among other things, Jesus is interceding on behalf of His people. You have a divine advocate that is (even now) seeking your welfare! And that should be an encouragement during these difficult days. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why is John 17 referred to as the 'high priestly prayer?' B) Who did Jesus pray for in this text? And what did He say? C) In what way is Jesus interceding for you this very moment?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is the 'Magnificat?'The 'magnificat' is the name that we give to Mary's song in Luke 1, in which she declares that her soul 'magnifies the Lord.' In today's study, we will see that this is one of the most counter-cultural songs ever written.Questions That We'll Answer:1) What news did the Angel give Mary? What was her response?2) Why was it necessary that the Messiah be born of a 'virgin?'3) What makes the 'magnificat' so counter-cultural?Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victory is at hand - your story ends well!The resurrection of Jesus Christ is not only the capstone of the entire Gospel, but it secures your great future. You see, if the grave didn't hold Him, then it won't hold you. And if death can be defeated, then so can all the other hardships that you're undergoing right now. Today may be difficult, but take heart - your story ends well!Questions That We'll Answer In Today's Study:1) What really happened on the Sunday after Christ's death?2) Who were the eyewitnesses to Christ's resurrection?3) What supernatural events rocked Jerusalem on that great day?Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Darkness. An earthquake. A shock in the temple. And on top of that, a cry - 'My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?' What really happened on the cross? What do we make of all the supernatural events that transpired? And what do we make of Christ's final words? In today's study, we will consider our Savior's final moments on Calvary. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did the sky grow dark at 12PM? What did the darkness signify? B) Did the Father really turn His face away from the Son? C) What hope do we find even in the hardest chapter in Scripture?   www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Matthew 26, Jesus sat down. His betrayer joined Him. In today's study, Jesus sat down for what we call the 'Last Supper,' with His betrayer seated just a few feet away. Our Lord had come to celebrate the Passover with His disciples, knowing this would be their last opportunity to do so. But He also knew the heart (and pending actions) of a man named Judas Iscariot.  In today's study, we'll consider the high stakes of Matthew 26. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Judas betray Christ? What was his purpose and reward? B) What doctrines did Jesus emphasize during the 'Last Supper?' C) What was about to happen next? What did Jesus expect to occur?   www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesus was walking into a trap. Several traps, actually. When Jesus entered the Temple in Matthew 21, the Pharisees, Sadducees and others planned to ask Him questions that might trap or make our Lord look bad. They wanted to destroy or hurt His credibility. In today's study, we'll see how Jesus responded. Questions That We'll Answer: A) What was the irony about the questions that Jesus was facing? B) What was the point of Christ's parable about the wedding feast? C) What happened to the improperly dressed 'wedding guest?' Web: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Matthew 21, Jesus was angry.Now, how could this be? What could possibly make gentle, loving, patient Jesus so upset? What could cause Him to flip tables and to make a scene? In today's study, we'll consider both the circumstances and reasons for Christ's anger.Questions That We'll Answer:A) Who were the money-changers in the temple? What were they doing?B) How does this event relate to the time Jesus cursed a fig tree?C) What does it mean for God's temple to be a 'house of prayer?'Website: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jesus, Moses, and Elijah met on the mountaintop. One's face radiated with divine light. The others did not.Moses and Elijah were no slouches - these were titans of Jewish history, the very embodiment of the law and the prophets. And yet, when standing next to Jesus, they paled. It was Christ alone that the Father referred to, saying "This is my Son, listen to Him" in Matthew 17.Questions That We'll Answer:A) What was the 'transfiguration,' and why did Jesus undergo it?B) Why did Moses and Elijah appear, and what did they talk about?C) What was Peter's mistake, and what forgiveness did he receive?Site: www.fpcgulfport.orgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This was a very wicked region. In the time of Christ, Caesarea Phillipi was the 'red light district.' It was filled with pagan people doing pagan things. And yet, this is where Jesus took His disciples in Matthew 16. Why? That will be the focus of today's study. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Jesus travel to the region known as Hell's gates? B) What did He teach His disciples when they got there? C) Why did Jesus say "on this rock I will build my church?" Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

It is the most famous sermon ever preached. In Matthew 5, Jesus started the 'Sermon On The Mount' with a series of blessings (or beatitudes). What were these blessings all about? And how were they received by hurting, downtrodden people who were used to the legalism of the Pharisees? Questions That We'll Answer: A) How do the blessings of Matthew 5 contrast to the woes of Matthew 23? B) Who was Christ's audience for this particular sermon? C) What does it mean to be 'salt' and 'light' in the world around us?   First Presbyterian Church of Gulfport MS Web: www.fpcgulfport.org 

Who were the 12 Apostles? Well, they weren't the sort of men you would expect. They weren't the sort of men that anyone would expect. Fishermen, a tax collector, a Judas - from an earthly perspective, this was a most unlikely bunch. And yet, Christ chose these men to be His friends and ambassadors. What can we learn from their service? Questions That We'll Answer: A) What is the difference between a 'disciple' and an 'apostle?' B) What warnings did Jesus give to His apostles about the world? C) What unique responsibilities were the apostles given?  Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

Pharisees hated Jesus. This Roman Centurion did not. Throughout the New Testament, the Pharisees antagonized our Savior. They accused and berated Him at every turn. Conversely, there are seven Roman Centurions in the New Testament - and each is portrayed in a more positive light. How can this be? Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Jesus 'marvel' at the faith of the Centurion? B) What stood out about the Centurion's request? C) What warning did Jesus give the Jews in Matthew 8?   Website: http://www.fpcgulfport.org 

If baptism is for SINNERS, then why was JESUS baptized? In Matthew 3, Jesus asked John to baptize him. That blew John's mind. And so, John told Him that it was the other way around - that Christ needed to baptize him! John knew that Jesus had no sins that He needed to repent of, and no need to be 'washed clean.' So why did Jesus insist on being baptized? That will be today's focus. Questions That We'll Answer: A) What sort of baptism was John doing by the Jordan River? B) Were John's baptism the same as our modern, church age baptisms? B) Why did Jesus say His baptism would 'fulfill all righteousness?'  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

The God who MADE YOU wants to be WITH YOU. Think on that. The pagan gods didn't work that way. These (false) deities kept the people at arm's length. But our God wants to be close. He walked with Adam in the garden. He dwelt in the tabernacle and temple. He came to earth in the form of a babe. Our God is "Emmanuel" - He is "God With Us." Join us for Part 2 of our study in the Book of Matthew. Questions That We'll Answer: A) What is the difference between being 'with' or 'for' someone? B) What did the Angel tell Joseph about Jesus? Why was it so important? C) What comfort do the Angel's words have to those of us who are hurting?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

Who was Matthew? What is the Book of Matthew all about? In Part 1 of our new study, we will introduce this Gospel and talk about the audience that it was originally written to - the Israelites. While Matthew contains truth and wisdom for all people, it was intended to explain the person and work of Jesus to Matthew's Jewish contemporaries. In addition to introducing the Book of Matthew, we'll also talk about the 'intertestamental age' that preceded its writing. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why was God 'silent' for over 400 years? B) What differentiates Matthew from the other Gospel accounts? C) Why are there two different genealogies (in Matthew and Luke)?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

Throughout the Old Testament, God made a series of incredible promises – promises that defied His people's expectations. And, in His time, He fulfilled every last one of them.  In today's study of 1 Kings 8, we'll consider the God who always ‘keeps His promises' – including those that He has made to you and I. Questions That We'll Answer: A) What are some of the most amazing promises God has ever made? B) What promises has He made to you  for your own future? C) Why did 1 Kings 8 represent such a high point in Israel's history?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

On many occasions, Moses went up a mountain to meet with God. In Deuteronomy 34, he would do so once again - but this time, he would not return. What can we learn from the death of Moses? That will be the focus of today's study. Questions That We'll Answer: A) How old was Moses when he died? What was his health like? B) Who buried Moses? And where is he buried to this day? C) What did Moses see from the mountaintop prior to his death?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

In 1 Peter 2, the Apostle talked about a 'war' waged against the soul of believers. When we think of 'war,' we tend to think of external enemies that are coming against us. But that's not the sort of war that Peter was talking about. Rather, Peter was talking about a war that is going on within our own body (even as Christians). He was talking about a war between our flesh and our spirit. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Peter (and other apostles) use military terms so frequently? B) In what way is the devil like a 'roaring lion,' seeking to devour us? C) How can we protect ourselves from that which we cannot see?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

God told the people to go outward - to be fruitful and to multiply across the globe. Instead, the people decided to go upward - to build a tower into the heavens. In today's study, we'll consider the construction of the "Tower of Babel" in Genesis 11, and see why God came down to deal with its builders. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why was God angered by the building of this particular tower? B) Why did God confuse the language of the builders? C) What relationship does Genesis 11 have with Acts 2 (Pentecost)? 

In Romans 10, Paul asks a series of important questions. Specifically, he asked this: "How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not  believed? And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach unless they are sent?" If you have come to a saving faith, it is because someone shared God's Word with you. Maybe it was a pastor. Maybe it was a parent. But someone told you about Jesus, and you responded in faith. And now, guess what? You've been sent to share that same gospel with others. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did Paul's heart break for his Jewish contemporaries? B) What did Israel need? Is God done with His covenant people? C) Why is the Gospel called the "power of God unto salvation?"  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

Who is your neighbor? That was the question that Jesus asked the proud, arrogant lawyer. The man said that he'd kept the law. The man said that he'd loved his neighbor as himself. But Jesus knew better. Jesus knew that was only true if he neutered the word of any meaning.  And so Jesus asked him, "who is your neighbor?" Join us as we consider the parable of the 'Good Samaritan' in Luke 10. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did the lawyer try to test Jesus in Verse 25? B) What was a 'Samaritan,' and what was their reputation? C) What does Biblical 'mercy ministry' look like to those in need?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

Does the church need revival? Does it need reformation? Throughout history, there have been a number of 'revivals' when God's people have increased in size, health, and ministry. And in every single case, these revivals involved a renewed emphasis on God's Word. In today's study of 2 Kings 23, we'll see that one of the most famous revivals in history came about after the 'rediscovery' of the law during the reign of King Josiah. Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why did the ancient Israelites tumble into sin so frequently? B) What does a biblical 'revival' look like? How can we be sure? C) What would a reformation of your own practices involve? 

Life is short. Act accordingly. In today's study, we consider Paul's words to the Corinthians, in which he referred to our mortal bodies as "earthen vessels." In other words, Paul likened our human bodies to pottery - easily broken, and not built to last. Now, is that a depressing thought? Well, it would be, except that Paul said that these "earthen vessels" house an eternal treasure, which can never be lost or destroyed. Join us as we consider this treasure further, in today's study of 2 Corinthians 4. Questions That We'll Answer: 1) What is the difference between what's 'eternal' and 'temporal?' 2) What does it mean to be a good 'spiritual' investor? 3) What did Christ say about laying up treasures in Heaven?  Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org 

When Exodus began, God's people were laboring over a building project - Pharaoh's. But by the time Exodus ends, an entirely different building project is in view (the Tabernacle). In our final study of the Book of Exodus, we consider the Tabernacle. The Tabernacle was a game changer for the people of Israel. With that said, what was this tent designed for? What was its purpose? Other Questions That We'll Answer: A) Why was God so specific about the Tabernacle's construction? B) Why was Moses not permitted to enter into the Tabernacle (Ex. 40)? C) Ultimately, what did the Tabernacle point toward? Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. Holt Church Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

Are you and I able to look upon God's face? Why or why not? What about when we're in Heaven - will we be able to look upon God then? In today's text, we'll consider Moses' request to see God's face. And we'll also consider God's response, and how He safely tucked Moses into the 'cleft in the rock.'Questions That We'll Answer:A) What did the 'cleft in the rock' typify? What was it all about?B) Why did God say He would not go with the Israelites in Exodus 33?C) Why was Moses so concerned by this? Why did they need God's presence?Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. HoltChurch Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

The 'golden calf' incident is a dark blot in Israelite history. While coming down the mountain, Moses heard the sound of warfare from below. But he soon found that it wasn't warfare - it was singing and adulation toward an idol. The people had broken God's law. Terribly. Egregiously. And to demonstrate what they'd done, Moses shattered the 10 Commandments before their eyes.Questions That We'll Answer:A) What were the people thinking? And why did Aaron help?B) Were the people trying to replace Jehovah altogether?C) What was the immediate punishment that they received?

Does God care how we worship Him? According to Exodus 28, the answer is YES. In the last fifteen chapters of Exodus, we read about the construction of the Tabernacle. In these chapters, God gave the people some meticulous, specific details for the Tabernacle's components and design. He also gave specific details for the clothing of the priests - including a phrase they were to wear on their foreheads, "HOLINESS TO THE LORD."Questions That We'll Answer:A) What was the significance of God meeting with His people in the tabernacle?B) In what way did the Tabernacle reflect or anticipate Heaven?C) How are you and I considered "priests" as NT believers?

What was the Ark Of The Covenant? In Exodus 25, God told the Israelites to construct an 'ark,' and to place the ark in the Tabernacle. But what was the purpose of the Ark? And what was the significance of the 'mercy seat' that was on its top? These questions will be the focus of today's study.Questions That We'll Answer:A) What do we know about the ark's construction and origins?B) What was the ark's history as it was moved from place to place?C) And finally, where is the ark today? Egypt? Ethiopia? Where?

The Israelites had seen 'animal sacrifices' before. On many occasions, they'd seen blood on the altar. However, they'd never been sprinkled by that blood (the way that Moses did in Exodus 24).Why did Moses do this? And what was the point of this "blood oath" or covenant that the people had entered into with God? That will be the focus of today's study.Speaker: Rev. Dr. Toby B. HoltChurch Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

Did you know that Jesus Christ appears throughout the Book of Exodus?From the Red Sea to their arrival in the Promised Land, Jesus Christ makes multiple appearances in this part of the Old Testament. In Exodus 23, we see one of these - an occasion when He is referred to as the "Angel of the Lord."Questions That We'll Answer:A) What other times does Jesus show up in the Old Testament?B) How can we be sure that it is really Him on these occasions?C) What is the point of His presence in this chapter (and others)?

God's law can teach, it can restrain, and it can disciple. But it cannot save. That was the problem of the Israelites as they looked at the burning mountain. When they heard the ten commandments, they realized this - as significant as those commandments were, they only condemned, and did not redeem. The fire on the mountain was a reminder that the people still could not approach God, even with the law in hand. So what was their hope? We'll consider that in our continuing study of the Book of Exodus.

"There were thunderings and lightnings, and a thick cloud on the mountain; and the sound of the trumpet was very loud, so that all the people who were in the camp trembled. And Moses brought the people out of the camp to meet with God, and they stood at the foot of the mountain." - Exodus 19:16-17

Ordinarily, bread doesn't come from Heaven. Ordinarily, water doesn't come from rocks. But in Exodus 16, they did! God provided for His people using the most unexpected means. Click to hear Part 7 of our new series on the Book of Exodus.

Across the course of the first nine plagues, all of Egypt's gods had proven worthless - the God of Israel had brought plagues upon the very things those gods were supposed to protect. And yet, Pharaoh had learned nothing. His heart had only grown harder. However, the 10th plague would break his spirit and take his son. Following the events of the Passover night, God's people would be set free. And in the implementation of the Passover meal itself, a neon arrow would point forward to the Lamb of God, Jesus Christ. Click to listen to today's sermon on the "passover" from Exodus 12.

In Week 4 of our new series, we review the 'ten plagues of Egypt.' Why did God send these plagues? Why did it take more than one (let alone ten) before Pharaoh let God's people go? And what was God's reason for 'hardening Pharaoh's heart?' Click to learn more.

In Exodus 5, God was not messing around. He was clear in His decree to Pharaoh - "let My people go." However, Pharaoh resisted. He ignored God's messenger (Moses) and he rejected God's demand. In fact, He began to oppress the people even worse than before. This was not going to end well for Pharaoh!

In Exodus 3, God met Moses in the form of a 'burning bush.' What are we to make of this theophany? And what did God tell Moses at this time? In this week's sermon, we consider the great "I AM" statement and the commission that God gave to Moses to rescue His people from bondage.

Join us for Week 1 of our new 10 Week series on Exodus. In this week's sermon, we learn about the birth of Moses, the death of the Israelite children, and the hope for future deliverance (from the clutches of evil Pharaoh).

If you turn on the lights in a dark room, everything becomes visible. That's what light does – it reveals things. With that said, when Jesus Christ (the light of the world) came into this world, the world rejected Him. In today's sermon from Matt. 4, we'll consider some of the reasons why.

2023 is here. Last year is gone. Act accordingly.In Philippians 3, the Apostle Paul said that he was going to forget the past, and push forward to what lay ahead. Paul saw life as a 'race,' one that he was committed to running well. What about you? What is your objective for the new year? And how will you reach it? In this sermon, we will consider Paul's exhortation to the church in Philippi - that they grow stronger and more sanctified in the time to come."I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ Jesus." - Philippians 3:14

Beginning JANUARY 1, we'll have A NEW 30 MINUTE SERMON every weekday (Monday through Friday). Please look for the DAILY SERMON podcast on Apple, Spotify, and other podcast directories.Podcast Website: http://www.dailysermon.org