Podcasts about series: stand alone

Sunday, October 12, 2025 East Leonard Christian Reformed Church Grand Rapids, MI

Sunday, August 31, 2025 Carriage Hill Bible Chapel Lansing, MI

Sunday, August 24, 2025 Camp Michawana Hastings, MI

In this sermon, Pastor Brad Weir explains how we can live with the end in mind by being prayerful, fervently loving others, and sharing our spiritual gifts with others to serve them.

In this sermon, Pastor Brad Weir explains how we can live with the end in mind by being prayerful, fervently loving others, and sharing our spiritual gifts with others to serve them.

In this sermon, Pastor Brad Weir explains how we can live with the end in mind by being prayerful, fervently loving others, and sharing our spiritual gifts with others to serve them.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

Sunday, May 11, 2025 Holland Gospel Chapel Holland, MI

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com 495803

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com 495803

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com 495803

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

Thursday, March 6, 2025 Alton Bible Church Lowell, MI

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com

Cornerstone in Prescott, AZ exists to glorify God and make disciples of Jesus. Scott Savage serves as our primary teaching pastor. Learn more: PrescottCornerstone.com

Following Jesus is not always easy. Sometimes, things get foggy. What do you do when you're not sure what to do next? In this message, Pastor Scott Savage shares his annual "state of the church" message and unpacks Psalm 32, guiding us to consider what our next step is with Jesus.

Following Jesus is not always easy. Sometimes, things get foggy. What do you do when you're not sure what to do next? In this message, Pastor Scott Savage shares his annual "state of the church" message and unpacks Psalm 32, guiding us to consider what our next step is with Jesus.

79% of people who make New Year's resolutions have a goal related to their physical health. But, what about your soul? How are you going to develop a healthier soul this year? In this message, Pastor Josh McClintock shares about how we use solitude to cultivate a soul that flourishes in the new year!

In this sermon, we see that God calls us to remember His past faithfulness, to rely on Him in the present, and to respond in obedience for what’s ahead.

In this sermon, we see that God calls us to remember His past faithfulness, to rely on Him in the present, and to respond in obedience for what’s ahead.

In this sermon, we see that God calls us to remember His past faithfulness, to rely on Him in the present, and to respond in obedience for what’s ahead.

In this sermon, we see that God calls us to remember His past faithfulness, to rely on Him in the present, and to respond in obedience for what’s ahead.

We often focus on the gifts we want to get or the gifts we wish to receive. Sometimes, though, the gift exchange works out in our favor. In his 2024 Christmas Eve message, Pastor Scott Savage talks about the gift of peace that Jesus gives us. He talks about how we experience the worst AND best gift exchange with Jesus.

Sunday, December 8, 2024 Holland Gospel Chapel Holland, MI

Sunday, October 27, 2024 Carriage Hill Bible Church Lansing, MI

We live in a divisive world. Everyone has an opinion and we share them passionately. But, what happens when we disagree with others? Do we win arguments, but lose relationships? Do we win the battle but lose the proverbial war? In this message, guest speaker Chad Thibodeaux shares about what he's learned about being an ambassador for Christ, based on the words of Paul in 2 Corinthians 5:14-21.

Sunday, August 31, 2024 Camp Michawana Hastings, MI

In this sermon we looked into Psalm 66, a powerful call to worship and praise God for His awesome deeds. The Psalms have long been a source of spiritual nourishment, providing us with the vocabulary to engage with God in prayer and worship. Psalm 66 begins with a global call to worship, urging all the earth to shout for joy and sing praises to God. This call is not superficial but deeply rooted in the recognition of God's mighty works, both in creation and in redemption. We explored how humanity is naturally wired to express joy and excitement, often seen in our reactions to sports events. If we can get so animated over a game, how much more should we express our joy and gratitude to God, who has redeemed us and brought us into His kingdom? The psalmist moves from a global perspective to a national and then a personal one, highlighting that worship is fitting for all because God is the Creator and Redeemer. The sermon emphasized that our joy and God's glory are not at odds. In fact, they are deeply intertwined. The Westminster Catechism states that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This enjoyment of God is not just a personal experience but a corporate one, where we gather to remind each other of God's greatness and faithfulness. We also discussed the importance of having the right vocabulary for worship and prayer. Just as we search for the perfect words in a greeting card, the Psalms provide us with the perfect words to express our hearts to God. This is crucial for sincere and heartfelt worship. The psalmist recalls God's redemptive acts, particularly the Exodus, as a central theme in Israel's worship. Similarly, for Christians, the Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Worship involves sacrifice, not just in the Old Testament sense but in offering our lives as living sacrifices, as stated in Romans 12:1. Finally, the psalmist moves to a personal testimony, which should inspire us to share what God has done for us. This personal experience of God's faithfulness and steadfast love should overflow into our worship and our witness to others.

In this sermon we looked into Psalm 66, a powerful call to worship and praise God for His awesome deeds. The Psalms have long been a source of spiritual nourishment, providing us with the vocabulary to engage with God in prayer and worship. Psalm 66 begins with a global call to worship, urging all the earth to shout for joy and sing praises to God. This call is not superficial but deeply rooted in the recognition of God's mighty works, both in creation and in redemption. We explored how humanity is naturally wired to express joy and excitement, often seen in our reactions to sports events. If we can get so animated over a game, how much more should we express our joy and gratitude to God, who has redeemed us and brought us into His kingdom? The psalmist moves from a global perspective to a national and then a personal one, highlighting that worship is fitting for all because God is the Creator and Redeemer. The sermon emphasized that our joy and God's glory are not at odds. In fact, they are deeply intertwined. The Westminster Catechism states that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This enjoyment of God is not just a personal experience but a corporate one, where we gather to remind each other of God's greatness and faithfulness. We also discussed the importance of having the right vocabulary for worship and prayer. Just as we search for the perfect words in a greeting card, the Psalms provide us with the perfect words to express our hearts to God. This is crucial for sincere and heartfelt worship. The psalmist recalls God's redemptive acts, particularly the Exodus, as a central theme in Israel's worship. Similarly, for Christians, the Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Worship involves sacrifice, not just in the Old Testament sense but in offering our lives as living sacrifices, as stated in Romans 12:1. Finally, the psalmist moves to a personal testimony, which should inspire us to share what God has done for us. This personal experience of God's faithfulness and steadfast love should overflow into our worship and our witness to others.

In this sermon we looked into Psalm 66, a powerful call to worship and praise God for His awesome deeds. The Psalms have long been a source of spiritual nourishment, providing us with the vocabulary to engage with God in prayer and worship. Psalm 66 begins with a global call to worship, urging all the earth to shout for joy and sing praises to God. This call is not superficial but deeply rooted in the recognition of God's mighty works, both in creation and in redemption. We explored how humanity is naturally wired to express joy and excitement, often seen in our reactions to sports events. If we can get so animated over a game, how much more should we express our joy and gratitude to God, who has redeemed us and brought us into His kingdom? The psalmist moves from a global perspective to a national and then a personal one, highlighting that worship is fitting for all because God is the Creator and Redeemer. The sermon emphasized that our joy and God's glory are not at odds. In fact, they are deeply intertwined. The Westminster Catechism states that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This enjoyment of God is not just a personal experience but a corporate one, where we gather to remind each other of God's greatness and faithfulness. We also discussed the importance of having the right vocabulary for worship and prayer. Just as we search for the perfect words in a greeting card, the Psalms provide us with the perfect words to express our hearts to God. This is crucial for sincere and heartfelt worship. The psalmist recalls God's redemptive acts, particularly the Exodus, as a central theme in Israel's worship. Similarly, for Christians, the Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Worship involves sacrifice, not just in the Old Testament sense but in offering our lives as living sacrifices, as stated in Romans 12:1. Finally, the psalmist moves to a personal testimony, which should inspire us to share what God has done for us. This personal experience of God's faithfulness and steadfast love should overflow into our worship and our witness to others.

In this sermon we looked into Psalm 66, a powerful call to worship and praise God for His awesome deeds. The Psalms have long been a source of spiritual nourishment, providing us with the vocabulary to engage with God in prayer and worship. Psalm 66 begins with a global call to worship, urging all the earth to shout for joy and sing praises to God. This call is not superficial but deeply rooted in the recognition of God's mighty works, both in creation and in redemption. We explored how humanity is naturally wired to express joy and excitement, often seen in our reactions to sports events. If we can get so animated over a game, how much more should we express our joy and gratitude to God, who has redeemed us and brought us into His kingdom? The psalmist moves from a global perspective to a national and then a personal one, highlighting that worship is fitting for all because God is the Creator and Redeemer. The sermon emphasized that our joy and God's glory are not at odds. In fact, they are deeply intertwined. The Westminster Catechism states that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This enjoyment of God is not just a personal experience but a corporate one, where we gather to remind each other of God's greatness and faithfulness. We also discussed the importance of having the right vocabulary for worship and prayer. Just as we search for the perfect words in a greeting card, the Psalms provide us with the perfect words to express our hearts to God. This is crucial for sincere and heartfelt worship. The psalmist recalls God's redemptive acts, particularly the Exodus, as a central theme in Israel's worship. Similarly, for Christians, the Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Worship involves sacrifice, not just in the Old Testament sense but in offering our lives as living sacrifices, as stated in Romans 12:1. Finally, the psalmist moves to a personal testimony, which should inspire us to share what God has done for us. This personal experience of God's faithfulness and steadfast love should overflow into our worship and our witness to others.

In this sermon we looked into Psalm 66, a powerful call to worship and praise God for His awesome deeds. The Psalms have long been a source of spiritual nourishment, providing us with the vocabulary to engage with God in prayer and worship. Psalm 66 begins with a global call to worship, urging all the earth to shout for joy and sing praises to God. This call is not superficial but deeply rooted in the recognition of God's mighty works, both in creation and in redemption. We explored how humanity is naturally wired to express joy and excitement, often seen in our reactions to sports events. If we can get so animated over a game, how much more should we express our joy and gratitude to God, who has redeemed us and brought us into His kingdom? The psalmist moves from a global perspective to a national and then a personal one, highlighting that worship is fitting for all because God is the Creator and Redeemer. The sermon emphasized that our joy and God's glory are not at odds. In fact, they are deeply intertwined. The Westminster Catechism states that the chief end of man is to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. This enjoyment of God is not just a personal experience but a corporate one, where we gather to remind each other of God's greatness and faithfulness. We also discussed the importance of having the right vocabulary for worship and prayer. Just as we search for the perfect words in a greeting card, the Psalms provide us with the perfect words to express our hearts to God. This is crucial for sincere and heartfelt worship. The psalmist recalls God's redemptive acts, particularly the Exodus, as a central theme in Israel's worship. Similarly, for Christians, the Lord's Supper serves as a reminder of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. Worship involves sacrifice, not just in the Old Testament sense but in offering our lives as living sacrifices, as stated in Romans 12:1. Finally, the psalmist moves to a personal testimony, which should inspire us to share what God has done for us. This personal experience of God's faithfulness and steadfast love should overflow into our worship and our witness to others.

In this sermon, Pastor Nebiye expounds on Philippians 1:12-14, where the Apostle Paul, despite being imprisoned, speaks of the advancement of the gospel. This passage is a powerful reminder that our circumstances, no matter how dire, can serve God's greater purpose. Paul’s imprisonment, rather than hindering his mission, actually propelled the gospel forward, reaching even the Imperial Guard. This teaches us that our joy and purpose are not contingent on our circumstances but are rooted in God. Paul’s life exemplifies that we can find joy in God in every season. He shows us that God can use us right where we are, even in the most unlikely situations. Paul’s imprisonment became a platform for the gospel, demonstrating that God’s work is not limited by our conditions. This is a call for us to reframe our understanding of our trials and to see them as opportunities for God to work through us. Moreover, Paul’s experience teaches us the importance of interpreting our circumstances through the lens of God’s sovereignty and goodness. It’s not the situation itself but how we perceive and respond to it that matters. Paul’s testimony encourages us to trust in God’s plan, even when it doesn’t align with our expectations. His story is a testament to the fact that God’s agenda is always about making much of Jesus and conforming us to His image. Lastly, we are reminded that God is both sovereign and good. He is powerful and compassionate, able to work all things together for our good. Our trials are not wasted; they are opportunities for God to demonstrate His power and for us to grow in faith. Let us, therefore, invite God into our situations, trusting that He will use them for His glory and our growth.

This is a podcast from primarily sermons preached at City Church Garland.

In this sermon, Pastor Nebiye expounds on Philippians 1:12-14, where the Apostle Paul, despite being imprisoned, speaks of the advancement of the gospel. This passage is a powerful reminder that our circumstances, no matter how dire, can serve God's greater purpose. Paul’s imprisonment, rather than hindering his mission, actually propelled the gospel forward, reaching even the Imperial Guard. This teaches us that our joy and purpose are not contingent on our circumstances but are rooted in God. Paul’s life exemplifies that we can find joy in God in every season. He shows us that God can use us right where we are, even in the most unlikely situations. Paul’s imprisonment became a platform for the gospel, demonstrating that God’s work is not limited by our conditions. This is a call for us to reframe our understanding of our trials and to see them as opportunities for God to work through us. Moreover, Paul’s experience teaches us the importance of interpreting our circumstances through the lens of God’s sovereignty and goodness. It’s not the situation itself but how we perceive and respond to it that matters. Paul’s testimony encourages us to trust in God’s plan, even when it doesn’t align with our expectations. His story is a testament to the fact that God’s agenda is always about making much of Jesus and conforming us to His image. Lastly, we are reminded that God is both sovereign and good. He is powerful and compassionate, able to work all things together for our good. Our trials are not wasted; they are opportunities for God to demonstrate His power and for us to grow in faith. Let us, therefore, invite God into our situations, trusting that He will use them for His glory and our growth.

In this sermon, Pastor Nebiye expounds on Philippians 1:12-14, where the Apostle Paul, despite being imprisoned, speaks of the advancement of the gospel. This passage is a powerful reminder that our circumstances, no matter how dire, can serve God's greater purpose. Paul’s imprisonment, rather than hindering his mission, actually propelled the gospel forward, reaching even the Imperial Guard. This teaches us that our joy and purpose are not contingent on our circumstances but are rooted in God. Paul’s life exemplifies that we can find joy in God in every season. He shows us that God can use us right where we are, even in the most unlikely situations. Paul’s imprisonment became a platform for the gospel, demonstrating that God’s work is not limited by our conditions. This is a call for us to reframe our understanding of our trials and to see them as opportunities for God to work through us. Moreover, Paul’s experience teaches us the importance of interpreting our circumstances through the lens of God’s sovereignty and goodness. It’s not the situation itself but how we perceive and respond to it that matters. Paul’s testimony encourages us to trust in God’s plan, even when it doesn’t align with our expectations. His story is a testament to the fact that God’s agenda is always about making much of Jesus and conforming us to His image. Lastly, we are reminded that God is both sovereign and good. He is powerful and compassionate, able to work all things together for our good. Our trials are not wasted; they are opportunities for God to demonstrate His power and for us to grow in faith. Let us, therefore, invite God into our situations, trusting that He will use them for His glory and our growth.

In this sermon, Pastor Nebiye expounds on Philippians 1:12-14, where the Apostle Paul, despite being imprisoned, speaks of the advancement of the gospel. This passage is a powerful reminder that our circumstances, no matter how dire, can serve God's greater purpose. Paul’s imprisonment, rather than hindering his mission, actually propelled the gospel forward, reaching even the Imperial Guard. This teaches us that our joy and purpose are not contingent on our circumstances but are rooted in God. Paul’s life exemplifies that we can find joy in God in every season. He shows us that God can use us right where we are, even in the most unlikely situations. Paul’s imprisonment became a platform for the gospel, demonstrating that God’s work is not limited by our conditions. This is a call for us to reframe our understanding of our trials and to see them as opportunities for God to work through us. Moreover, Paul’s experience teaches us the importance of interpreting our circumstances through the lens of God’s sovereignty and goodness. It’s not the situation itself but how we perceive and respond to it that matters. Paul’s testimony encourages us to trust in God’s plan, even when it doesn’t align with our expectations. His story is a testament to the fact that God’s agenda is always about making much of Jesus and conforming us to His image. Lastly, we are reminded that God is both sovereign and good. He is powerful and compassionate, able to work all things together for our good. Our trials are not wasted; they are opportunities for God to demonstrate His power and for us to grow in faith. Let us, therefore, invite God into our situations, trusting that He will use them for His glory and our growth.

Sunday, May 12, 2024 Holland Gospel Chapel Holland, MI

In this message, we explore the truth that a woman who fears the Lord has character and conduct that honors God and contributes to the good of her family and community.

In this message, we explore the truth that a woman who fears the Lord has character and conduct that honors God and contributes to the good of her family and community.

In this message, we explore the truth that a woman who fears the Lord has character and conduct that honors God and contributes to the good of her family and community.

In this message, we explore the truth that a woman who fears the Lord has character and conduct that honors God and contributes to the good of her family and community.

In this message, we explore the truth that a woman who fears the Lord has character and conduct that honors God and contributes to the good of her family and community.