Podcasts about pastor jason

Pastor Jason concludes the gospel of Mark by discussing the notable textual issue in chapter 16, but emphasizes the reliability of the Bible, highlighting the numerous copies and manuscripts that affirm its authenticity. The sermon reflects on the women's visit to the tomb, and the disciples unbelief.

Join us for a message from Pastor Jason on Sunday June 15th, 2025, entitled The Pursuit from Genesis 25:1-8.For more information about our church visit us on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube.Support the show

Join us for a message from Pastor Jason on Wednesday June 11th, 2025, entitled Developing a Teachable Spirit from Proverbs 12:1.For more information about our church visit us on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube.Support the show

Send us a text"What are human beings that You think about them?"That's the question King David asks in Psalm 8—and it's a question many of us still wrestle with today. In a world that measures our worth by performance and perfection, Scripture tells a different story.In this episode of The Dirt Path Sermon Podcast, we explore the stunning truth that you were made not just to admire God's glory, but to reflect it. You were created with purpose, crowned with dignity, and entrusted with a calling—not because of what you've done, but because of who God is.Through the beauty of Psalm 8, we'll look at what it means to bear God's image, why your identity doesn't depend on your past, and how Jesus came to restore what sin tried to steal.You were made for glory. But the question is—what are you reflecting?Linkoln shares his story on why he started coming to Ravenna Church of the Nazarene and shares why you should consider doing the same.Ravenna Church of the Nazarene530 Main Street, Ravenna, KY 40472Support the showThe Dirt Path Sermon Podcast is a place for real sermons that speak to real life. Subscribe and walk the path with us every week. Consider visiting Ravenna Church of the Nazarene where Pastor Jason is the Senior Pastor. Have a prayer need? Want to share something with Pastor Jason? Email rav.naz.ky@gmail.com

Men, you weren't created just to exist. You were called. God has placed a mantle on your life to rise as a King, Priest, and Prophet in your home, your community, and the world around you. The question is, will you step into it? Will you walk in the authority, humility, and purpose God has given you?Pneuma Life Church with Pastors Jason & Jessica Huffman in Saint Johns, Florida.Make Jesus Known. Make Disciples. Make A Difference.Join us live for services each Sunday at 10AM 4100 Race Track Rd. (Durbin Creek Elementary)Saint Johns, FL 32259Visit us online at: https://pneumalife.churchEmail: hello@pneuma.life

This Sunday we're kicking off a brand-new summer series called Stories That Shape Us: Unveiling the Heart of God Through Parables. Jesus didn't come handing out abstract theology. He came telling stories that stuck. Stories that spoke to fishermen, farmers, tax collectors, and everyday people like you and me. And those stories still speak. They don't just inform us; they form us. They hold a mirror to our lives and a window into the Kingdom of God. I'll be introducing the summer series with a message that helps us understand why Jesus spoke in parables and how they reach into the deepest parts of our hearts today. We'll see much more than good moral lessons, we'll see Jesus Himself. He's the Sower, the Shepherd, the Samaritan, and the Father running to meet us. These are His stories, but more than that, they are invitations to examine what we're building our lives on, to receive grace, to give forgiveness, to live in light of the Kingdom. This week, we'll also reflect on Jesus' words in Matthew 13, where He reveals that parables both reveal and conceal truth depending on the heart of the listener. It's a powerful reminder that spiritual growth starts not with more information, but with humility and hunger before God. As Jill and I prepare to step away for a few weeks of sabbatical, I'm encouraged knowing that you'll be well-fed with the Word each Sunday. Next week, you'll hear from a man who shaped my walk with Jesus, Pastor Darryl DelHousaye. In the meantime, every three weeks or so, I'll be sharing a few books and podcast recommendations. You can find these in the weekly update or on our website. Let's be a church that leans in to listen well and responds with obedience to the good words of Jesus.

Happy Resurrection Sunday! This week, we come together to celebrate the most pivotal event in human history—the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This is not just a day of tradition or remembrance; it is the foundation of our faith and the source of our greatest hope. Because the tomb is empty, despair no longer has the final word over our lives. The resurrection proves that sin and death have been conquered, and through Christ, we have the promise of new life. At each of our five services, we will explore how this single event transformed the world, turning a small movement outside Jerusalem into a faith that has touched millions across the centuries. We will see how the resurrection stands as the defining moment of Christianity. Paul himself declared that if Christ had not been raised, our faith would be in vain (1 Corinthians 15:17). The early enemies of Jesus would have done anything to disprove the resurrection, yet they could not produce His dead body. Instead, His followers, who had once been fearful, became bold witnesses, willing to die rather than deny what they had seen. The resurrection was not just an inspiring event; it was the proof of Jesus' victory over sin and death. It was God's receipt confirming that the price for our sins had been paid in full. This truth doesn't just shape our theology; it transforms our lives. As we reflect on this, I want to challenge you to consider where you stand with Jesus. The resurrection is not just a historical claim; it is an invitation to new life. If you have never placed your trust in Him, this Sunday could be the day of your own spiritual resurrection. And for those who already follow Christ, let's remember that Easter isn't just a moment to celebrate, it's a call to live in resurrection power. Just as Jesus sent His disciples into the world with this message, He calls us to go and share this good news with others. I look forward to celebrating with you - He is risen indeed!

This Sunday, as we prepare our hearts for Holy Week, we'll take a different approach to the Palm Sunday message. While we'll reflect on Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, we'll also walk through the events of His final days leading up to Good Friday. The gospel writers devote an extraordinary amount of attention to this final week - nearly half of John's Gospel focuses on it, which speaks to its significance in our faith. From the moment Jesus rode into the city on a donkey, fulfilling Zechariah's prophecy, to His cleansing of the temple, His teachings on faith and readiness, and ultimately His betrayal, every moment was intentional. Each event reveals more about who Jesus truly is and what He came to accomplish. As we follow Jesus through these crucial days, we'll see how He boldly declared His authority and divinity. He confronted the religious leaders, pronounced judgment on spiritual hypocrisy, and pointed His disciples toward the necessity of faith. His cleansing of the temple wasn't just about overturning tables, it was a declaration that true worship belongs to God alone. His cursing of the fig tree symbolized Israel's spiritual barrenness, reminding us to examine the fruit in our own lives. And when He spoke about His return, His message was clear: no one knows the exact hour, so we must always be ready. These moments weren't just historical events; they were signposts pointing to the greater purpose of Jesus' mission. As we move into Holy Week, let's reflect on the depth of Jesus' sacrifice and what it means for us today. His entry into Jerusalem signified His kingship, His actions in the temple revealed His authority and His final teachings called His followers to faithfulness. Most importantly, He willingly submitted to the Father's will, setting the stage for the cross. My prayer is that as we study this pivotal week together, we will grow in our love for Christ and our commitment to follow Him daily. I look forward to sharing this message with you!

Good Friday at Illuminate Community Church - 2025

God designed us for community, and the relationships we cultivate have a profound impact on our character and faith. Proverbs reminds us that true friendship is more than just companionship - it's about sharpening one another, walking through life's highs and lows together, and ultimately reflecting God's love. We'll look at what it means to be a faithful friend, how to build lasting relationships, and why friendships rooted in Christ are life-giving.   The greatest example of true friendship comes from Jesus Himself. In John 15:13, He tells us, "Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends." Jesus didn't just teach about friendship; He demonstrated it through His sacrificial love. We'll explore what it means to love, challenge, and support one another in ways that honor God. We'll also talk about how we can overcome the challenges of friendship - betrayal, conflict, and forgiveness. Biblical wisdom helps us navigate the roadblocks.   I encourage you to come ready to reflect on your own friendships. Do you have people in your life who sharpen you in your faith? Are you the kind of friend who encourages and strengthens others? Let's be intentional about building the kind of friendships that bring us closer to Christ. I look forward to learning with you this Sunday as we grow together in God's wisdom!

This Sunday, we will explore what the book of Proverbs teaches us about our emotions. Emotions are a gift from God, but without wisdom, they can lead us astray. Proverbs 4:23 reminds us to guard the heart because everything we do flows from it. Throughout Scripture, we see how emotions like anger, envy, and anxiety can destroy, while self-control, patience, and joy bring life and peace. Our goal is not to suppress emotions but to guide them through the wisdom of God's Word so that they serve His purposes rather than control us. The life of Jesus provides the perfect example—his emotions were always righteous, whether it was compassion for the lost, grief over sin, or righteous anger at hypocrisy. Jesus and the apostle Paul show us how to properly steward our emotions. Jesus wept over Jerusalem and the death of Lazarus, showing his deep sorrow, yet he also expressed righteous anger at the Pharisees' hardness of heart and the corruption in the temple. Paul, too, displayed intense concern for the spiritual well-being of others, as seen in 2 Corinthians 11:29. However, both did not allow their emotions to lead them into sin; instead, they were guided by truth and love. Today, we face similar challenges—our emotions can either drive us closer to God or lead us astray. For example, Proverbs warns us that anger can be destructive if unchecked, jealousy is more dangerous than wrath, and the fear of man leads to folly. Instead of following the world's advice to "follow your heart," we are called to align our emotions with God's wisdom. So how do we cultivate Godly emotions? It begins with the fear of the Lord, which is the foundation of wisdom. When we fear God more than we fear the opinions of others, we are freed from the emotional turmoil of seeking human approval. We learn to control our anger, replacing it with patience and discernment. We overcome jealousy by finding our worth in Christ rather than comparison. We move from anxiety to peace by trusting in God's sovereignty. Above all, we look to Jesus, who endured the cross for the joy set before him (Hebrews 12:2), showing us that true joy is found in living for God's purposes. Let us ask the Holy Spirit to search our hearts and transform our emotions so that we reflect Christ in every aspect of our lives.

This Sunday, we're turning to the book of Proverbs to explore God's design for husbands and wives. The modern family has undergone significant redefinitions, yet stability and fulfillment seem more elusive than ever. While society offers competing narratives, Scripture presents a clear and timeless vision. Proverbs 31 paints a picture of a strong, virtuous wife, while the rest of Proverbs offers wisdom for husbands - calling them to integrity, faithfulness, and sacrificial leadership. Marriage is not a competition but a covenant, and when both husband and wife embrace God's design, the home flourishes. Some may read Proverbs 31 and feel overwhelmed rather than encouraged. But this passage is not a checklist of impossible standards; it is a lifelong picture of Godly character, cultivated by God's grace. True strength comes not from striving for perfection but from trusting in the Lord. Husbands, our role is to cultivate an environment where our wives can thrive, just as Christ loved the church and gave Himself for her. Wives, your strength and wisdom are a gift that builds up your family. Together, a Godly marriage is not only possible but profoundly beautiful when rooted in biblical wisdom. As we prepare to dive into this text, I challenge each of us to reflect on our roles within our families. Husbands, are you leading with integrity, love, and sacrifice? Wives, are you embracing the strength and wisdom that God has given you? And for those who are not yet married, are you preparing your heart to walk in God's wisdom? May we all look to Christ, the perfect example of love and leadership, as we seek to build marriages and homes that honor Him.

The reward for humility and fear of the Lord is riches and honor and life. Proverbs 22:4 This Sunday, we will explore the themes of pride and humility as presented throughout the book of Proverbs. Scripture makes it clear that pride is a barrier to wisdom, while humility is the key to receiving instruction and growing in faith. Proverbs, along with passages from Matthew, James, and 1 Corinthians, reminds us that those who exalt themselves will be humbled, but those who humble themselves will be lifted up by God. The world encourages self-promotion and self-esteem, but the Bible calls us to place our confidence not in ourselves but in the Lord. Pride is often deceptive, showing up in subtle ways, including the self-help movement's emphasis on self-importance. However, studies show that those who believe themselves superior to others are often the most violent and prejudiced. In other words, we have too much self-esteem. Scripture warns us that pride leads to destruction, as seen in Satan's fall, while humility leads to grace, wisdom, and true greatness. True humility is not self-deprecation but rather a recognition that our talents, abilities, and even our very lives are gifts from God. We don't need more self-esteem; we need more gospel-esteem - the understanding that our worth comes from Christ's love and sacrifice, not our own achievements. As we prepare our hearts for Sunday, let's reflect on how God is calling us to walk in humility. Are there areas of pride we need to confess? Is there someone we need to seek forgiveness from or extend grace to? When we humble ourselves before God, we open our lives to His blessings and wisdom. Let's embrace the posture of a disciple, coming before God with a heart that says, “Teach me. Help me adopt the humility of Jesus in what I say and do.”

For the past ten weeks, we have walked through Proverbs 1-9, a section of Scripture that paints a vivid picture of wisdom's beauty and folly's destruction. Now, as we move into Proverbs 10, we transition from poetic discourse to the practical, everyday wisdom of the Proverbs themselves. The structure may seem scattered, jumping from one topic to another, but this is intentional - it encourages reflection and discussion. As we begin this next section, we will organize proverbs thematically, starting with the most frequently mentioned topic: our words. The sage speaks more about our speech than he does about money, sex, or family. Why? Because our words carry immense power - for life or death. “Death and life are in the power of the tongue, and those who love it will eat its fruits.” Proverbs 18:21 We have all felt the weight of words. A careless insult can linger in our hearts for years, while a word of encouragement can change the trajectory of a person's life. Gossip, slander, and false accusations tear apart families, friendships, and even churches. Proverbs 6:16-19 lists seven things the Lord hates, and among them are a lying tongue and one who sows discord among brothers. Gossip isn't just a minor offense, it is a direct attack on unity, love, and peace, which are at the core of God's design for His people. And let's not forget that listening to gossip makes us just as guilty as speaking it. “An evildoer listens to wicked lips, and a liar gives ear to a mischievous tongue.” Proverbs 17:4 Gossip would die if there were no eager ears to receive it. But just as words have the power to destroy, they also have the power to heal. A timely word of encouragement can lift the soul, as Proverbs 12:25 says, “Anxiety in a man's heart weighs him down, but a good word makes him glad.” Jesus Himself embodied this balance. He was full of both grace and truth. He spoke life into the broken, the weary, and the lost. And He warns us in Matthew 12:36-37 that we will give an account for every careless word we speak. Our words reflect what is in our hearts, and they will either justify us or condemn us. So, let's consider the diet of our words: what we speak, we consume. May our words be full of grace, seasoned with salt, and reflective of Christ, bringing life and healing to those around us.

This Sunday, we will explore Proverbs 9, a chapter that vividly portrays the crossroads of life we all face. As I studied this text, I was struck anew by the richness of its imagery. Proverbs 9 presents two contrasting invitations: one from Lady Wisdom, who offers a feast of life-giving truth, and the other from Lady Folly, who lures with empty promises that lead to destruction. Both are calling out, but their outcomes could not be more different. This passage reminds us that life is a series of decisions, each one drawing us closer to either wisdom or folly. Whose invitation will we accept? We will consider the nature of wisdom's call—patient, generous, and built on a foundation of reverence for God. Wisdom doesn't demand perfection but invites teachability. It prepares a place for those humble enough to recognize their need. On the other hand, folly's appeal is loud, seductive, and fleeting, preying on our innate tendency to choose what is easy over what is right. Proverbs challenges us to see beyond the surface of our decisions and recognize their eternal significance. It's not just about choosing well - it's about living well under the guidance and grace of God. As we gather, my prayer is that this message equips you to discern the voices calling out to you. The gospel of Jesus Christ makes wisdom's way not only possible but also joyous. He is the embodiment of God's wisdom and the ultimate banquet of life. Let's come ready to ask ourselves: Whose house am I dwelling in? And where is God leading me next? May His Spirit guide us as we seek to walk in the way of insight.

Proverbs chapters 5 and 7 explore the destructive consequences of following cultural views of sexuality that ignore God's design. Proverbs 8 shifts our focus to a better way - God's wisdom. Wisdom is personified as a dignified woman who calls out to all. Unlike the seductive voice of folly, wisdom offers life, joy, and clarity. She's not hidden or exclusive; she stands at the crossroads and city gates, calling everyone to listen and follow God's design for life. Wisdom, like Jesus, speaks truth with love, offering guidance to those who seek it diligently. Proverbs 8 reminds us that wisdom isn't just practical but eternal—it existed before creation and aligns perfectly with God's order. Living apart from God's wisdom leads to chaos and brokenness, but embracing it brings understanding, justice, and joy. It teaches us to hate evil, shun pride, and make prudent, God-honoring decisions. At the world's birth, wisdom shaped chaos into creation, so she also redeems our personal messes when we turn to her. Like Jesus, wisdom doesn't deceive or mislead; it offers lasting fulfillment and directs us toward the life God designed us to live. To fully embrace wisdom, we must hear, take, and listen. Hearing wisdom calls for tuning out the noise of a culture saturated with distractions. Taking wisdom means choosing it over fleeting treasures like money or possessions, recognizing its incomparable value. Listening to wisdom involves a heart of humility and a willingness to apply God's truth. As we diligently seek wisdom, God transforms our lives, bringing joy, purpose, and a glimpse of His eternal plan. May we respond to wisdom's call and live lives that reflect the wisdom found in Jesus!

God designed us for community, and the relationships we cultivate have a profound impact on our character and faith. Proverbs reminds us that true friendship is more than just companionship - it's about sharpening one another, walking through life's highs and lows together, and ultimately reflecting God's love. We'll look at what it means to be a faithful friend, how to build lasting relationships, and why friendships rooted in Christ are life-giving. The greatest example of true friendship comes from Jesus Himself. In John 15:13, He tells us, "Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends." Jesus didn't just teach about friendship; He demonstrated it through His sacrificial love. We'll explore what it means to love, challenge, and support one another in ways that honor God. We'll also talk about how we can overcome the challenges of friendship - betrayal, conflict, and forgiveness. Biblical wisdom helps us navigate the roadblocks. I encourage you to come ready to reflect on your own friendships. Do you have people in your life who sharpen you in your faith? Are you the kind of friend who encourages and strengthens others? Let's be intentional about building the kind of friendships that bring us closer to Christ. I look forward to learning with you this Sunday as we grow together in God's wisdom!

Pastor Jason emphasizes that true rejoicing in trials comes from placing our hope in God rather than our circumstances. The sermon explores how trials are inevitable but necessary for growth, urging believers to maintain an eternal perspective while recognizing God's sovereign purposes. Ultimately, the fact of the incredible gift of our salvation should prompt us to rejoice with inexpressible joy.

Pastor Jeff Cranston is back! And sitting down with Pastor Jason Esposito of Crossway Church (a CMA congregation in Wisconsin) to discuss he heart behind the Christian and Missionary Alliance denomination. Founded by A.B. Simpson in the late 19th century, the CMA began not as a denomination but as a missions movement focused on bringing the gospel to the world. Pastor Jason unpacks the Fourfold Gospel (Jesus as Savior, Sanctifier, Healer, and Coming King) as well as the CMA's global reach, spiritual emphasis, and governance model.

In this powerful Father's Day message, Pastor Jason continues our series on the life of David with one of the most iconic moments in all of Scripture—David vs. Goliath.You don't need to be the biggest, strongest, or most experienced to overcome the giants in your life. You just need the right perspective, the right weapons, and the right confidence in who your God is.Whether you're battling addiction, fear, anxiety, or a broken relationship—this message will remind you that your giant is not bigger than your God.

June 15, 2025 / FuelIn this sermon, Pastor Jason emphasizes the significance of encountering God, which leads to transformative change in our lives. He explains that true encounters require us to unify with God's nature and shed our sins, symbolized by the act of washing our hands. The message warns against viewing God through our own terms and stresses the importance of repentance and purity of heart to fully experience His presence. Ultimately, Jason encourages believers to embrace the challenge of these encounters, leading to deeper intimacy and commitment to the Lord.Thank you for tuning into today's message at Bold City Church! We pray it encourages you in your faith. Share with a friend who could use these words, too! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @boldcitychurchDownload our app on iOS and Android

Send us a textThere is a prayer that can be prayed and a promise to reap.Will you?What about prayers prayed for you?Promises that you would reap, because of others prayers?Support the showConnect with us!GOD BLESS YOU - WE LOVE YOU!!!TO GOD BE ALL BE THE GLORY!If this podcast has blessed you please consider subscribing for as little as $3 a month. FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/HOPUPC/YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/@houseofprayerupc9634WEBSITE http://www.myhop.church/

Pastor Jason reads from Daniel 6, and we look at how devoted, persistent, and determined in prayer while in unfair circumstances.

How does the presence of the Holy Spirit in the birth of Christianity relate to us today? Hope is at the root of the message. That we should live in hope is what the Spirit brought to those in that closed room long ago, and to us today.   Pastor Jason brings us today's message. The Gospel lesson comes from John, Chapter 14.

Pastor Jason discusses the events surrounding Christ's final hours, focusing the crucifixion and his interactions with those present. We also emphasize the fulfillment of prophecies, as seen in the details of the crucifixion. The study concludes with reflections on Jesus' death, burial, and the implications of his sacrifice, foreshadowing the victory to come.

Send us a textOn Pentecost, the disciples were transformed from blabber mouths and doubters into bold, Spirit-filled witnesses. The fire came, the Spirit moved, and 3,000 people came to faith in one day.But what about us? In this bold and timely sermon, Pastor Nicole asks a powerful question: Are we still waiting for our Pentecost?We say we do not want to offend--but have we really surrendered to the Spirit who compels us to speak? Is fear holding us back... or is pride still in the driver's seat?This message invites us to stop waiting, start asking, and be filled again with the power to speak, love, and live the gospel with courage.Stop waiting. Start asking. Pentecost already came--and the fire is still available.Linkoln shares his story on why he started coming to Ravenna Church of the Nazarene and shares why you should consider doing the same.Ravenna Church of the Nazarene530 Main Street, Ravenna, KY 40472Support the showThe Dirt Path Sermon Podcast is a place for real sermons that speak to real life. Subscribe and walk the path with us every week. Consider visiting Ravenna Church of the Nazarene where Pastor Jason is the Senior Pastor. Have a prayer need? Want to share something with Pastor Jason? Email rav.naz.ky@gmail.com

"We need to be very careful that we're thinking about the will of God biblically...If you think God's will never includes sacrifice or difficult things or hardships, you should really wonder whether or not maybe it's your will that's winning out each time and not God's will for you."— Jason AbbottToday's Episode:  Listen, learn, and laugh along with Natalie and her husband, Jason Abbott. They're talking frankly, deeply, and lightheartedly about the beauty and the glory and the blessings of God's kingdom and his will. Jason makes these deep theological truths accessible with simple explanations and personal examples. You won't want to miss out on this one! This month's memory verse: "Your kingdom come, your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven." —Matthew 6:10 Today's guest: Dr. Jason Abbott is married to Natalie Abbott, co-founder of Dwell Differently. They have a big family of seven and spend a lot of time running around mid-Missouri together. Jason has been in pastoral ministry for 20+ years in the Evangelical Free Church of America. He's currently the Senior Pastor at Central Church of Jefferson City, Missouri. Support Our Show: We love reading your comments! AND they help other people find our show. Please let us know what you think by leaving a review.Links from today's show: Find out more about Pastor Jason's ministry at Central Church. Listen to Jason's sermon on Matthew 6:10 on the This Is Central Podcast. Sign up for our newsletter and get our FREE Digital Bible Study! Already get our newsletter? Go to this link for your free study!Memorize and meditate on God's Word with a Dwell Differently membership. Dig even deeper into God's Word (and memorize it!) in Natalie and Vera's new Bible study, Dwell on These Things and book, Dwell Differently. Support the showFollow Natalie & Vera at DwellDifferently.com and @dwelldifferenly.

Part 2: Your Walls

Part 3: Your Roots

Join us for a message from Pastor Jason on Sunday June 8th, 2025, entitled The Pursuit from Ephesians 4:30-32 / Philippians 3:1-3:14.For more information about our church visit us on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube.Support the show

Join us for a message from Pastor Jason on Wednesday June 4, 2025, entitled Former Rain and Latter Rain from Hosea 6:1-3.For more information about our church visit us on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube.Support the show

This week, Pastor Jason continued with our new summer series on the book of Romans. During this series we will study every chapter and learn to understand what Paul's message was to the church. Thank you for joining us! 

Tune in as Pastor Jason delivers a message from Psalm 14 about our moral inability to save ourselves.

Pastor Jason emphasizes the significance of how our beliefs about God shape our relationships with Him and others. He highlights God is a great Father who provides abundant life, a living hope anchored in the resurrection of Jesus, and abundant mercy. Ultimately, trusting these truths should transform our lives in Christ.

How do you wait on God when nothing seems to be happening? In Part 2 of our “David” series, Pastor Jason dives into one of the most relatable seasons in David's life—the long, frustrating wait between God's promise and its fulfillment. In this powerful message, “How to Wait Well,” you'll learn how to hold on to God's promises, embrace the preparation process, and steward every opportunity—even when it doesn't look like your dream.If you're in a season of waiting—whether for a breakthrough, healing, a spouse, a building, or a miracle—this sermon will equip you with biblical principles to wait well and wait faithfully.

June 8, 2025 / FUELPastor Jason emphasized the importance of unity in the body of Christ, explaining how it facilitates faith and encounters with the Holy Spirit, ultimately leading to spiritual liberty and transformation. He illustrated this unity through examples from scripture, particularly pointing to Acts 2 during Pentecost, where believers were filled with the Holy Spirit and empowered to spread the gospel. The pastor urged the congregation to focus on Jesus, reminding them that unity transcends different expressions of worship and should be centered around the love and character of God. Ultimately, Pastor Jason called for a collective pursuit of God's presence, highlighting that true unity can lead to significant spiritual growth and a powerful witness to the world.Thank you for tuning into today's message at Bold City Church! We pray it encourages you in your faith. Share with a friend who could use these words, too! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram @boldcitychurchDownload our app on iOS and Android

Pastor Jason reads from John, we take a glimpse of Jesus' prayer, and we understand how the Holy Spirit is our Advocate and helper.

Send us a textThe Bible is filled with "Amens"They are scattered throughout the beginning, middle end at the end. However, there is one amen, that is final.Support the showConnect with us!GOD BLESS YOU - WE LOVE YOU!!!TO GOD BE ALL BE THE GLORY!If this podcast has blessed you please consider subscribing for as little as $3 a month. FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/HOPUPC/YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/@houseofprayerupc9634WEBSITE http://www.myhop.church/

John 6:27 Philippians 3:20-21 Colossians 3:1-4 Philippians 1:20-24 John 12:42-45 Philippians 4:6-12 I Peter 1:3-9 II Timothy 4:6-8 II Corinthians 5:1 Hebrews 2:14 II Corinthians 4:16-18

II Corinthians 12:7-10 Matthew 4:19 Luke 9:61 Psalm 4:6 Psalm 16:11 Psalm 36:7 Luke 5:1-9 Philippians 4:19

Ephesians 3:21 I Corinthians 3:9 II Corinthians 5:9-10 Acts 11:29-30 Malachi 3:8-10 II Corinthians 9:7 I Thessalonians 5:12-15 I Corinthians 12:18 I Peter 5:5 Ephesians 5:21-24 II Thessalonians 3:10-14 I Corinthians 3:16-19 II Corinthians 13:5 I Thessalonians 5:21-23 II Timothy 3:16-17

In this sermon, Pastor Jason invites us to reflect on what it truly means to be the church—a flock led by the Good Shepherd. Rooted in John 10, this message unpacks the rich imagery of Jesus as both the Door and the Shepherd: the only way into the Kingdom and the one who protects, guides, and knows us by name. Pastor Jason reminds us that following Jesus isn't about performance or religion—it's about relationship. He challenges us to ask hard questions: Do we recognize the Shepherd's voice? Are we following Him together as one flock? And are we willing to walk in the direction He's breathing life into, even when it doesn't match our own plans? Whether you've wandered or stood faithfully in the fold, this sermon will realign your heart with the Shepherd who doesn't just save, but walks with you daily.   04:14 The Importance of Community and Service 07:27 Metaphors of the Church: Flock and Shepherd 12:43 Understanding Our Role as Sheep 20:00 Jesus: The Door and Good Shepherd 28:44 Jesus as the Door and Good Shepherd 31:03 The Role of the Good Shepherd 35:44 Jesus Conquers Death for His Sheep 39:33 Expectations of the Sheep 51:44 Following the Shepherd Together

Pastor Jason discusses the final moments of Christ before His crucifixion, emphasizing that it was a divinely orchestrated event rather than a tragic mistake. The choice between releasing Barabbas, a true rebel, and Jesus, who peacefully surrendered His life for the sake of others, illustrates a profound lesson about leadership and sacrifice. Ultimately, true strength is found in humility and willingness to submit to God's will.

Join Bryce, Beverly and Pastor Jason as they discuss Study Groups at East River Park. 

Join us for a message from Pastor Jason on Sunday June 1, 2025, entitled The Pursuit from Philippians 3:12 / 1 John 2:15-16.For more information about our church visit us on our website, our Facebook page, and our YouTube.Support the show

Send us a textWhat does it mean when Jesus says, "I am coming soon"? For many, those words spark fear, uncertainty, or confusion. But in Revelation 22, they are not a threat--they are a promise. In this Ascension Sunday message, Pastor Jason explores how "soon" is less about clocks and more about certainty and readiness.With grace-fueled urgency and heartfelt honesty, we are invited to examine the condition of our hearts--not through fear, but through the cleansing work of Christ. The question is not when Jesus is coming...the question is: are we ready?Whether you are new to faith or feeling distant from it, this message offers hope, clarity, and a call to live like the King is returning--because He is.Linkoln shares his story on why he started coming to Ravenna Church of the Nazarene and shares why you should consider doing the same.Ravenna Church of the Nazarene530 Main Street, Ravenna, KY 40472The Dirt Path Sermon Podcast is a place for real sermons that speak to real life. Subscribe and walk the path with us every week. Consider visiting Ravenna Church of the Nazarene where Pastor Jason is the Senior Pastor. Have a prayer need? Want to share something with Pastor Jason? Email rav.naz.ky@gmail.com

Pastor Jason reminds us that when we try to do this on our own, without God, we irritate the most sensitive aspects of our lives—our relationships. He discusses the significance of having a healthy marriage centered around God and the antidotes for our sinful nature. 

Pastor Jason delivers a message from Proverbs 7.

Pastor Jason explores the doctrine of the trinity and God's election. These are powerful doctrinal truths that bring us to worship and require a response. We are reminded that as believers we are chosen, forgiven, and filled with the Holy Spirit for the purpose of obedience as part of God's family.