Podcast appearances and mentions of matt plett

Did Jesus teach that the Great Tribulation is still future, or was He describing events that took place in the first century? In this episode, Matt Plett examines Matthew 24:21 and the commonly misunderstood phrase "great tribulation." Rather than pointing to a future end-times event, Matt argues that Jesus was speaking about the coming judgment upon Jerusalem that culminated in A.D. 70. By examining the context of Matthew 23–24, Jesus' confrontation with the Pharisees, and His repeated references to "this generation," this teaching explores how the Great Tribulation marked the end of the old covenant age and the destruction of the temple. What did Jesus actually mean—and does Matthew 24 describe our future or Israel's past?

What did Paul mean when he wrote that "all Israel will be saved"?In this episode, Matt Plett examines Romans 11:25–26 and one of the most debated passages in biblical theology and eschatology.Does Paul refer to the church, ethnic Israel, or both? Is he predicting a future conversion of the Jewish people? And how does Romans 11 fit with the Bible's teaching that there is one people of God united by faith in Christ?Drawing from Reformed interpreters such as Calvin, Matthew Poole, John Gill, and historic confessional theology, this study explores the relationship between Israel, the nations, and God's redemptive plan in history.What did Paul actually mean by "all Israel"?

Did Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 find its fulfillment in the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70? In this final installment of his Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett walks through the major themes of Matthew 24, the fall of Jerusalem, the end of the old covenant age, and the victorious reign of Christ. Learn why many Christians believe Jesus' words were fulfilled exactly as He predicted—and what that means for the church, the Great Commission, and the future of Christ's kingdom.

Did Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 find its fulfillment in the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70?In this final installment of his Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett walks through the major themes of Matthew 24, the fall of Jerusalem, the end of the old covenant age, and the victorious reign of Christ. Learn why many Christians believe Jesus' words were fulfilled exactly as He predicted—and what that means for the church, the Great Commission, and the future of Christ's kingdom.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 find its fulfillment in the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70? In this final installment of his Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett walks through the major themes of Matthew 24, the fall of Jerusalem, the end of the old covenant age, and the victorious reign of Christ. Learn why many Christians believe Jesus' words were fulfilled exactly as He predicted—and what that means for the church, the Great Commission, and the future of Christ's kingdom.

In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett concludes his exposition of Matthew 24 by examining Jesus' teaching on the faithful and wicked servants. Far from encouraging passivity, Christ calls His people to faithful stewardship, kingdom service, and obedience while awaiting His return. Matt explores how Matthew 24:45–51 applied to the generation that witnessed the destruction of Jerusalem and how its warning continues to challenge Christians today. What does kingdom readiness actually look like? How should pastors, elders, church members, fathers, mothers, and ordinary believers live in light of Christ's reign? And what separates the faithful servant from the wicked servant? Join us as we conclude this important study of Matthew 24 and consider Christ's call to faithful dominion, service, and perseverance.

In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett concludes his exposition of Matthew 24 by examining Jesus' teaching on the faithful and wicked servants. Far from encouraging passivity, Christ calls His people to faithful stewardship, kingdom service, and obedience while awaiting His return. Matt explores how Matthew 24:45–51 applied to the generation that witnessed the destruction of Jerusalem and how its warning continues to challenge Christians today. What does kingdom readiness actually look like? How should pastors, elders, church members, fathers, mothers, and ordinary believers live in light of Christ's reign? And what separates the faithful servant from the wicked servant? Join us as we conclude this important study of Matthew 24 and consider Christ's call to faithful dominion, service, and perseverance.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett concludes his exposition of Matthew 24 by examining Jesus' teaching on the faithful and wicked servants. Far from encouraging passivity, Christ calls His people to faithful stewardship, kingdom service, and obedience while awaiting His return. Matt explores how Matthew 24:45–51 applied to the generation that witnessed the destruction of Jerusalem and how its warning continues to challenge Christians today. What does kingdom readiness actually look like? How should pastors, elders, church members, fathers, mothers, and ordinary believers live in light of Christ's reign? And what separates the faithful servant from the wicked servant? Join us as we conclude this important study of Matthew 24 and consider Christ's call to faithful dominion, service, and perseverance.

What did Jesus mean when He said, “this generation will not pass away”? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in Matthew 24 and the Olivet Discourse. Did Jesus primarily predict the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70, or was He speaking about the end of the world? Matt explores the fig tree generation, common futurist interpretations, the 1948 Israel theory, failed date-setting, and how the judgment on Jerusalem points forward to Christ’s final return. If you’ve struggled to understand Matthew 24, Bible prophecy, A.D. 70, or the Olivet Discourse, this episode provides historical context and biblical analysis to help make sense of one of Jesus’ most controversial teachings. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content on biblical prophecy, covenant theology, church history, and the victorious kingdom of Christ.

What did Jesus mean when He said, “this generation will not pass away”?In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in Matthew 24 and the Olivet Discourse.Did Jesus primarily predict the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70, or was He speaking about the end of the world?Matt explores the fig tree generation, common futurist interpretations, the 1948 Israel theory, failed date-setting, and how the judgment on Jerusalem points forward to Christ's final return.If you've struggled to understand Matthew 24, Bible prophecy, A.D. 70, or the Olivet Discourse, this episode provides historical context and biblical analysis to help make sense of one of Jesus' most controversial teachings.Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content on biblical prophecy, covenant theology, church history, and the victorious kingdom of Christ.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

What did Jesus mean when He said, “this generation will not pass away”? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in Matthew 24 and the Olivet Discourse. Did Jesus primarily predict the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70, or was He speaking about the end of the world? Matt explores the fig tree generation, common futurist interpretations, the 1948 Israel theory, failed date-setting, and how the judgment on Jerusalem points forward to Christ’s final return. If you’ve struggled to understand Matthew 24, Bible prophecy, A.D. 70, or the Olivet Discourse, this episode provides historical context and biblical analysis to help make sense of one of Jesus’ most controversial teachings. Subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content on biblical prophecy, covenant theology, church history, and the victorious kingdom of Christ.

Who is really “left behind” in Matthew 24? Did Jesus teach that believers disappear while unbelievers remain—or have many Christians misunderstood the passage entirely? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett continues through the Olivet Discourse by examining Matthew 24:37–44 and Jesus’ comparison to the days of Noah. Looking carefully at the context, Matt challenges popular end-times assumptions and asks a crucial question: in Noah’s flood, who was taken away—and who remained? This study explores: Matthew 24 and the “one taken, one left” passages The days of Noah and biblical judgment patterns The meaning of “left behind” in context Rapture theology and common assumptions The destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70 How biblical typology shapes eschatology Far from speculation, this passage is a warning from Christ Himself: stay awake, remain faithful, and understand the times rightly. If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and careful Bible study, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more teaching series on Matthew 24, Revelation, Daniel, and the Olivet Discourse.

Who is really “left behind” in Matthew 24? Did Jesus teach that believers disappear while unbelievers remain—or have many Christians misunderstood the passage entirely?In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett continues through the Olivet Discourse by examining Matthew 24:37–44 and Jesus' comparison to the days of Noah. Looking carefully at the context, Matt challenges popular end-times assumptions and asks a crucial question: in Noah's flood, who was taken away—and who remained?This study explores:Matthew 24 and the “one taken, one left” passagesThe days of Noah and biblical judgment patternsThe meaning of “left behind” in contextRapture theology and common assumptionsThe destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70How biblical typology shapes eschatologyFar from speculation, this passage is a warning from Christ Himself: stay awake, remain faithful, and understand the times rightly.If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and careful Bible study, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more teaching series on Matthew 24, Revelation, Daniel, and the Olivet Discourse.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Who is really “left behind” in Matthew 24? Did Jesus teach that believers disappear while unbelievers remain—or have many Christians misunderstood the passage entirely? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett continues through the Olivet Discourse by examining Matthew 24:37–44 and Jesus’ comparison to the days of Noah. Looking carefully at the context, Matt challenges popular end-times assumptions and asks a crucial question: in Noah’s flood, who was taken away—and who remained? This study explores: Matthew 24 and the “one taken, one left” passages The days of Noah and biblical judgment patterns The meaning of “left behind” in context Rapture theology and common assumptions The destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70 How biblical typology shapes eschatology Far from speculation, this passage is a warning from Christ Himself: stay awake, remain faithful, and understand the times rightly. If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and careful Bible study, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more teaching series on Matthew 24, Revelation, Daniel, and the Olivet Discourse.

Did Jesus predict the literal end of the world in Matthew 24? Or was He using prophetic language to describe the fall of Jerusalem and the end of the Old Covenant age in AD 70? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in all of biblical prophecy: the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars in Matthew 24:29–31. By tracing the Old Testament background behind Jesus’ words, Matt shows how Scripture consistently uses cosmic imagery to describe the سقوط of nations, kingdoms, and covenantal systems. From Isaiah and Ezekiel to Joel, Acts, and Revelation, this study explores whether Matthew 24 was fulfilled in the first century through the destruction of Jerusalem and the rise of Christ’s New Covenant Kingdom. Topics covered: - Matthew 24 explained - The Olivet Discourse - AD 70 and Bible prophecy - Sun, moon, and stars imagery - Apocalyptic language in Scripture - Preterism vs futurism - Jesus’ prophecy about Jerusalem - Old Covenant to New Covenant transition If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and in-depth Bible teaching, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content like this.

Did Jesus predict the literal end of the world in Matthew 24?Or was He using prophetic language to describe the fall of Jerusalem and the end of the Old Covenant age in AD 70?In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in all of biblical prophecy: the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars in Matthew 24:29–31.By tracing the Old Testament background behind Jesus' words, Matt shows how Scripture consistently uses cosmic imagery to describe the سقوط of nations, kingdoms, and covenantal systems.From Isaiah and Ezekiel to Joel, Acts, and Revelation, this study explores whether Matthew 24 was fulfilled in the first century through the destruction of Jerusalem and the rise of Christ's New Covenant Kingdom.Topics covered:- Matthew 24 explained - The Olivet Discourse - AD 70 and Bible prophecy - Sun, moon, and stars imagery - Apocalyptic language in Scripture - Preterism vs futurism - Jesus' prophecy about Jerusalem - Old Covenant to New Covenant transition If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and in-depth Bible teaching, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content like this.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did Jesus predict the literal end of the world in Matthew 24? Or was He using prophetic language to describe the fall of Jerusalem and the end of the Old Covenant age in AD 70? In this episode of Down to Earth Theology, Matt Plett examines one of the most debated passages in all of biblical prophecy: the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars in Matthew 24:29–31. By tracing the Old Testament background behind Jesus’ words, Matt shows how Scripture consistently uses cosmic imagery to describe the سقوط of nations, kingdoms, and covenantal systems. From Isaiah and Ezekiel to Joel, Acts, and Revelation, this study explores whether Matthew 24 was fulfilled in the first century through the destruction of Jerusalem and the rise of Christ’s New Covenant Kingdom. Topics covered: - Matthew 24 explained - The Olivet Discourse - AD 70 and Bible prophecy - Sun, moon, and stars imagery - Apocalyptic language in Scripture - Preterism vs futurism - Jesus’ prophecy about Jerusalem - Old Covenant to New Covenant transition If you enjoy biblical theology, eschatology, and in-depth Bible teaching, subscribe to Eschatology Matters for more content like this.

Was the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD really the worst tribulation in history? In this episode of the Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett unpacks Matthew 24 and explains why Jesus described this event as unmatched in all of history. This wasn’t just physical devastation—it was a covenantal judgment. Jerusalem’s rejection of Christ marked the end of the Old Covenant world and the fulfillment of God’s promised curses. Drawing from Scripture, historical records from Josephus, and insights from Matthew Henry and John Calvin, this episode shows how 70 AD stands as a decisive turning point in redemptive history. You’ll also see how Jesus’ warnings about false prophets, tribulation, and the “coming of the Son of Man” were fulfilled in this generation—not as the end of the world, but as a Day of the Lord's judgment. This episode will sharpen your understanding of Bible prophecy, strengthen your confidence in Scripture, and refocus your attention on the advance of the Gospel in history.

Was the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD really the worst tribulation in history?In this episode of the Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett unpacks Matthew 24 and explains why Jesus described this event as unmatched in all of history. This wasn't just physical devastation—it was a covenantal judgment. Jerusalem's rejection of Christ marked the end of the Old Covenant world and the fulfillment of God's promised curses.Drawing from Scripture, historical records from Josephus, and insights from Matthew Henry and John Calvin, this episode shows how 70 AD stands as a decisive turning point in redemptive history. You'll also see how Jesus' warnings about false prophets, tribulation, and the “coming of the Son of Man” were fulfilled in this generation—not as the end of the world, but as a Day of the Lord's judgment. This episode will sharpen your understanding of Bible prophecy, strengthen your confidence in Scripture, and refocus your attention on the advance of the Gospel in history.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Was the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD really the worst tribulation in history? In this episode of the Olivet Discourse series, Matt Plett unpacks Matthew 24 and explains why Jesus described this event as unmatched in all of history. This wasn’t just physical devastation—it was a covenantal judgment. Jerusalem’s rejection of Christ marked the end of the Old Covenant world and the fulfillment of God’s promised curses. Drawing from Scripture, historical records from Josephus, and insights from Matthew Henry and John Calvin, this episode shows how 70 AD stands as a decisive turning point in redemptive history. You’ll also see how Jesus’ warnings about false prophets, tribulation, and the “coming of the Son of Man” were fulfilled in this generation—not as the end of the world, but as a Day of the Lord's judgment. This episode will sharpen your understanding of Bible prophecy, strengthen your confidence in Scripture, and refocus your attention on the advance of the Gospel in history.

In A.D. 70, the Roman army surrounded Jerusalem, breached its walls, and destroyed the temple—bringing an end to the old covenant world. In this episode, Matt Plett walks through Matthew 24:15–28 and shows how Jesus’ warnings align directly with the events leading up to that destruction. From the “abomination of desolation” to the call to flee Judea, this passage comes into focus when read alongside the Roman siege of Jerusalem and the testimony of history. This isn’t just theology—it’s history unfolding exactly as Jesus said it would.

In A.D. 70, the Roman army surrounded Jerusalem, breached its walls, and destroyed the temple—bringing an end to the old covenant world. In this episode, Matt Plett walks through Matthew 24:15–28 and shows how Jesus' warnings align directly with the events leading up to that destruction. From the “abomination of desolation” to the call to flee Judea, this passage comes into focus when read alongside the Roman siege of Jerusalem and the testimony of history. This isn't just theology—it's history unfolding exactly as Jesus said it would.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In A.D. 70, the Roman army surrounded Jerusalem, breached its walls, and destroyed the temple—bringing an end to the old covenant world. In this episode, Matt Plett walks through Matthew 24:15–28 and shows how Jesus’ warnings align directly with the events leading up to that destruction. From the “abomination of desolation” to the call to flee Judea, this passage comes into focus when read alongside the Roman siege of Jerusalem and the testimony of history. This isn’t just theology—it’s history unfolding exactly as Jesus said it would.

In this teaching on Matthew 24, pastor Matt Plett examines Jesus’ warning that “many will fall away” and explains its historical meaning from a preterist, postmillennial perspective. More than prophecy, this passage carries a pastoral warning: when trials come, believers must guard against letting their love grow cold and remain faithful to Christ.

In this teaching on Matthew 24, pastor Matt Plett examines Jesus' warning that “many will fall away” and explains its historical meaning from a preterist, postmillennial perspective. More than prophecy, this passage carries a pastoral warning: when trials come, believers must guard against letting their love grow cold and remain faithful to Christ.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

In this teaching on Matthew 24, pastor Matt Plett examines Jesus’ warning that “many will fall away” and explains its historical meaning from a preterist, postmillennial perspective. More than prophecy, this passage carries a pastoral warning: when trials come, believers must guard against letting their love grow cold and remain faithful to Christ.

Matt Plett examines one of the most misunderstood aspects of biblical prophecy: literalism.In passages like Matthew 24 and Revelation, Scripture speaks of the sun darkening, the moon not giving its light, and stars falling from heaven. But are these events meant to be taken literally? Drawing from Old Testament prophetic language, Matt shows how this imagery has historically been used to describe divine judgment and major covenantal shifts—not physical cosmic collapse.If we misunderstand the language, we risk misunderstanding the message.

Matt Plett examines one of the most misunderstood aspects of biblical prophecy: literalism.In passages like Matthew 24 and Revelation, Scripture speaks of the sun darkening, the moon not giving its light, and stars falling from heaven. But are these events meant to be taken literally? Drawing from Old Testament prophetic language, Matt shows how this imagery has historically been used to describe divine judgment and major covenantal shifts—not physical cosmic collapse.If we misunderstand the language, we risk misunderstanding the message.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Matt Plett examines one of the most misunderstood aspects of biblical prophecy: literalism.In passages like Matthew 24 and Revelation, Scripture speaks of the sun darkening, the moon not giving its light, and stars falling from heaven. But are these events meant to be taken literally? Drawing from Old Testament prophetic language, Matt shows how this imagery has historically been used to describe divine judgment and major covenantal shifts—not physical cosmic collapse.If we misunderstand the language, we risk misunderstanding the message.

Did Jesus reject political power as inherently satanic? In this episode, Cory Wing, Tim Bushong, Matt Plett, and Mike D’Virgilio respond to comments from Rhett McLaughlin suggesting that Christians seeking political influence are embracing the temptation Satan offered Christ.Is that what the temptation narrative actually teaches? The hosts carefully examine the biblical text, its historical context, and the theological implications of Christ’s rejection of Satan’s offer. They argue that this popular interpretation misunderstands both the nature of Christ’s kingship and the legitimate role of political authority under God. From a robust, postmillennial perspective, they present:- Why Christ rejected Satan’s offer — and what that rejection really means - The difference between unlawful power and lawful authority - Why pietist and anabaptist instincts often distort this passage - The necessity of political power rightly ordered under Christ - A positive, hopeful vision for Christianity in public lifeThis isn’t about partisan politics. It’s about whether Jesus is Lord over all of life — including civil authority.

Did Jesus reject political power as inherently satanic? In this episode, Cory Wing, Tim Bushong, Matt Plett, and Mike D'Virgilio respond to comments from Rhett McLaughlin suggesting that Christians seeking political influence are embracing the temptation Satan offered Christ.Is that what the temptation narrative actually teaches? The hosts carefully examine the biblical text, its historical context, and the theological implications of Christ's rejection of Satan's offer. They argue that this popular interpretation misunderstands both the nature of Christ's kingship and the legitimate role of political authority under God. From a robust, postmillennial perspective, they present:- Why Christ rejected Satan's offer — and what that rejection really means - The difference between unlawful power and lawful authority - Why pietist and anabaptist instincts often distort this passage - The necessity of political power rightly ordered under Christ - A positive, hopeful vision for Christianity in public lifeThis isn't about partisan politics. It's about whether Jesus is Lord over all of life — including civil authority.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Did Jesus reject political power as inherently satanic? In this episode, Cory Wing, Tim Bushong, Matt Plett, and Mike D’Virgilio respond to comments from Rhett McLaughlin suggesting that Christians seeking political influence are embracing the temptation Satan offered Christ.Is that what the temptation narrative actually teaches? The hosts carefully examine the biblical text, its historical context, and the theological implications of Christ’s rejection of Satan’s offer. They argue that this popular interpretation misunderstands both the nature of Christ’s kingship and the legitimate role of political authority under God. From a robust, postmillennial perspective, they present:- Why Christ rejected Satan’s offer — and what that rejection really means - The difference between unlawful power and lawful authority - Why pietist and anabaptist instincts often distort this passage - The necessity of political power rightly ordered under Christ - A positive, hopeful vision for Christianity in public lifeThis isn’t about partisan politics. It’s about whether Jesus is Lord over all of life — including civil authority.

October 3, 2025 Matt Plett,Pastor of Trinity Fellowship, aconfessional Reformed Baptistcongregation in Niverville, Mani-toba, Canada, who will address: “WHY WE BECAME ACONFESSIONAL CHURCH” Subscribe: Listen:

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LBCF Ch. 14 - Saving Faith - Sec. 3 (Pt. 2) Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday School Date: 8/25/2024 Length: 47 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaiah 46:8-13 - "What is 'Reformed'?" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/25/2024 Bible: Isaiah 46:8-13 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaiah 46:8-13 - "What is 'Reformed'?" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/25/2024 Bible: Isaiah 46:8-13 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaiah 46:8-13 - "What is 'Reformed'?" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/25/2024 Bible: Isaiah 46:8-13 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Isaiah 46:8-13 - "What is 'Reformed'?" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/25/2024 Bible: Isaiah 46:8-13 Length: 53 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 1 Peter 3:18-22 - "The Baptism of Noah" (Baptism Sunday) Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/11/2024 Bible: 1 Peter 3:18-22 Length: 33 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Psalm 20 - "God's Law, Government, and Idolatry" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/4/2024 Bible: Psalm 20 Length: 59 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Psalm 20 - "God's Law, Government, and Idolatry" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/4/2024 Bible: Psalm 20 Length: 59 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LBCF Ch. 14 - Saving Faith - Sec. 2 (Pt. 3) Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday School Date: 7/28/2024 Length: 54 min.

Pastor Matt Plett of Trinity Fellowship in Manitoba Canada talks about growing up in a Mennonite community, Anabaptist Eschatology and history, radical two kingdom theology, Postmillennialism and more.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LBCF Ch. 14 - Saving Faith - Sec. 2 (Pt. 2) Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday School Date: 6/30/2024 Length: 54 min.

Pastor Matt Plett of Trinity Fellowship in Manitoba Canada talks about growing up in a Mennonite Community, Anabaptist eschatology and history, radical two kingdom theology, Postmillennialism and more...

Pastor Matt Plett of Trinity Fellowship in Manitoba Canada talks about growing up in a Mennonite Community, Anabaptist eschatology and history, radical two kingdom theology, Postmillennialism and more...

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: LBCF Ch. 14 - Saving Faith - Sec. 2 (Pt. 1) Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday School Date: 6/23/2024 Length: 46 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Matthew 20:17-28 - "Servant of All" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/2/2024 Bible: Matthew 20:17-28 Length: 39 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Matthew 20:17-28 - "Servant of All" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/2/2024 Bible: Matthew 20:17-28 Length: 39 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Trinity Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Matthew 12:33-37 - "Root and Fruit" Subtitle: Trinity Fellowship Speaker: Matt Plett Broadcaster: Trinity Fellowship Event: Sunday Service Date: 10/8/2023 Bible: Matthew 12:33-37 Length: 53 min.