Community Baptist Church’s Sermons

This podcast exists to strengthen our connection as a church family. We focus on informal ministry discussions and testimonies and stories of God’s grace in people’s lives.

Community Baptist Church’s Sermons is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 461 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Community Baptist Church’s Sermons, a christianity show with 461 episodes published.

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  Episode #464

  "Bold for Christ" Sunday Morning August 16th

  Aug 18, 202652 min

  What does it look like to stand firm when the pressure is on? In Acts 4, we find ourselves in the middle of a gripping scene where ordinary fishermen face the most powerful religious authorities of their day, and rather than backing down, they speak with a boldness that leaves everyone astonished. The remarkable thing is not what made them extraordinary, but what made them ordinary. They were uneducated, common men who had simply been with Jesus. That single reality changed everything. This message calls us to examine what true biblical boldness actually is, stripping away the misconceptions that it requires a certain personality type, a high level of education, or a naturally confident temperament. Instead, we discover that boldness is a Spirit-given virtue that enables us to humbly stand for the truth without wavering. It is not a confidence in who we are, but a confidence in whom we know. As we sit with this passage, we are invited to ask ourselves a pointed question: how much time are we actually spending with Jesus? Because the fruit of that time is not just personal growth, it is the kind of courageous, gospel-centered living that the world cannot explain.

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  Episode #463

  "The Pattern of Church Leadership and Mission in the Book of Acts" Sunday Morning August 9th

  Aug 11, 202641 min

  What does a bullfrog dissection have to do with understanding the church? More than you might think. Just as examining anatomy requires zooming in on individual organs and then stepping back to see how they all work together, understanding the church God is building requires the same approach. The book of Acts gives us a sweeping, 32-year narrative of how God structured and grew his church from a small gathering of apostles in Jerusalem all the way to congregations spread across the known world. As we zoom out and take in that full picture, we discover something remarkable: the way the church was organized was never accidental. It was deliberate, progressive, and deeply rooted in Scripture. We see authority shared among a plurality of leaders, never concentrated in one person alone. We see the mission of the church carried not just by its leaders but by every single member of the body. And we see a pattern of humble, biblical leadership that still speaks directly to how we do church today. If you have ever wondered why churches have pastors, elders, and deacons, or what your role as a church member actually means, this is the message that answers those questions with clarity and conviction.

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  Episode #461

  "The Extraordinary Power of Ordinary Faithfulness" Sunday Morning July 26th

  Jul 28, 202653 min

  What if the most powerful thing we could do for our faith is also the most ordinary? In a culture that constantly pushes us toward bigger, bolder, and more spectacular achievements, this message from Acts 2 challenges us to reconsider where true spiritual impact actually comes from. We are invited to look at the early church in Jerusalem, a gathering of ordinary people from wildly different backgrounds, and discover that what made them extraordinary was not a grand strategy or a spectacular event, but a quiet, steady devotion to four simple practices: the teaching of God's Word, fellowship with one another, sharing meals together, and dependent prayer. These were not glamorous pursuits, yet through them God built something that spread across the known world. The lesson for us is both humbling and liberating. We do not have to manufacture something spectacular. We are called to be faithful. And faithfulness, it turns out, is the most extraordinary thing God can work in a human life.

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  Episode #460

  "Praise for Redemption" Sunday Evening July 19th

  Jul 24, 202624 min

  The sermon explores Paul's prayer in Colossians 1:12-14, highlighting three specific reasons for thanksgiving regarding the believer's new life in Christ. The preacher emphasizes that believers share an eternal inheritance as saints in light, having been delivered from the dominion of darkness and transferred into the kingdom of God's beloved Son. It stresses that this divine relocation brings complete redemption and full forgiveness of sins through Jesus' sacrificial death, rather than a partial or ongoing payment. The message urges listeners to move beyond routine Christianity by intentionally praising God for these transformative spiritual realities. Ultimately, it calls the congregation to recognize their secure status under grace and to offer heartfelt worship for the Savior who rescued them from sin's authority.

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  Episode #459

  "The Mighty Works of God" Sunday Morning July 19th

  Jul 23, 202647 min

  What does it look like when God acts with absolute, unstoppable power in human history? In Acts 2, we find ourselves standing in the middle of the most consequential sermon ever preached, and its organizing principle is breathtaking in its simplicity: the mighty works of God. As we walk through Peter's message, we discover six distinct acts of divine power that build upon one another like movements in a symphony. God validated Jesus through signs and wonders, placing him in the company of Moses and Elijah as the great prophet to come. God planned the murder of Jesus, not as a concession to evil, but as the most stunning display of sovereign wisdom in history, turning the greatest crime ever committed into the greatest gift ever given. And then God raised Jesus from the dead, not through any intermediary prophet, but directly, declaring to all of creation that Jesus bore no sin and owed no debt to death. Each of these works carries a deeply personal weight for us. The miracles of Jesus are not theological checkboxes but expressions of God's compassion for suffering people. The resurrection is not merely a historical event but the answer to the fear that quietly enslaves us all. If God raised Jesus, then death has lost its grip on everyone who trusts in him. This is not abstract doctrine. It is the very ground on which we stand when life feels most uncertain.

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