Lugoff Bible Fellowship

Recordings of Bible sermons from Lugoff Bible Fellowship Church

Lugoff Bible Fellowship is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 82. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Lugoff Bible Fellowship, a christianity show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #32

  God's Sovereignty in Salvation

  Aug 31, 202638 minS2026

  August 30, 2026 Rarely does a sermon tackle one of Christianity's most debated tensions with such refreshing honesty. This message dives into Acts 13:44-52, where Paul and Barnabas face fierce rejection from Jewish leaders, and what unfolds reveals something profound about God's sovereign design for salvation history. Larry unpacks how the Jewish rejection of Jesus was not a divine accident. Paul quotes Isaiah 49:6, showing that Christ was always meant to be "a light to all nations." The rejected cornerstone, as drawn from Isaiah and Psalms, becomes the very foundation of a gospel that reaches every corner of the world. (It is a genuinely moving image when Larry describes Jesus weeping at Jerusalem, grieving that people missed who he truly was.) What does it mean that God both predestines and invites? Larry wrestles honestly with Acts 13:48, Romans 8:29, and John 6:44, sharing his own journey through college debates between Calvinists and Arminians, and his conversations with Dr. Belcher. He moved from firm five-point Calvinism toward something humbler and harder to label. Ultimately, he lands on a simple, urgent truth: proclaim the gospel to everyone, and trust God to do the rest.

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  Episode #3

  Systematic Theology #3 The Canon of Scripture

  Aug 30, 202630 minS2

  August 30, 2026 Confidently knowing which books belong in the Bible could be the difference between spiritual nourishment and dangerous misdirection. This lesson digs into one of the most foundational questions a believer can ask: how do we know Scripture is complete and authoritative? The discussion traces the Old Testament canon from the Ten Commandments through the writings of Moses, Joshua, Samuel, Nathan, and Isaiah, showing how the collection grew under divine inspiration until approximately 435 B.C. (a date worth remembering). After that point, no further additions were recognized as authoritative. Surprisingly, the episode does not shy away from naming names. Teachers like Andy Stanley are called out for undermining the Old Testament's importance, and even Dolly Parton appears as an example of how positive influence and charitable work do not replace believing in the biblical Jesus. What happens when churches remove books like Romans from teaching, or add legalistic rules Scripture never actually commands? The speaker argues both errors carry serious consequences, consequences that affect entire generations of believers. Could your confidence in the Bible as God's complete, unchanging Word be stronger than it currently is?

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  Episode #31

  Rooted in the Vine

  Aug 23, 202622 minS2026

  August 23, 2026 Fruitless branches get cut. That simple gardening reality carries enormous spiritual weight, and one speaker uses his own muscadine vines to unpack what Jesus meant in John 15:1-8. Carefully drawing from his personal vineyard experience, Jeff walks through why Christians cannot grow spiritually on their own, any more than a wild vine can thrive without structure and care. The parallels are concrete and surprisingly personal. He and his wife spent 14 months apart during his military service, maintaining their relationship through letters and phone calls alone, and he uses that story to explain why prayer and Bible study matter so deeply for staying connected to Christ. What does it actually look like when God prunes something out of your life? Jeff tackles that uncomfortable question head-on, including the possibility that toxic influences, not just personal sins and worries, may need to be removed entirely. He also addresses Lot as an example of someone who appeared righteous but produced little lasting spiritual fruit, fruitless and wasted, which is a sobering picture. (He rejects the idea that true believers can lose their salvation, for anyone wondering about that passage.) Ultimately, any fruit produced belongs to God, not to us.

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  Episode #2

  God's Word in All Its Forms

  Aug 23, 202629 minS2

  August 23, 2026 Rarely does a theological discussion manage to feel both academically rigorous and deeply personal, but this exploration of how God communicates with humanity does exactly that. Jeff takes us on a journey through systematic theology, examining the many ways God's Word reaches us. From Genesis, where spoken decrees bring light and living creatures into existence, to Jesus healing and casting out demons through His word alone, the evidence of divine authority is staggering. Prophets delivered God's message in human language, and the Bible's 66 books were established as authoritative scripture around 393 A.D. through historical church councils and Jewish tradition. Can we really afford to take Scripture for granted? Jeff makes a sobering observation: American Christians often undervalue the Bible precisely because it's so accessible, while believers elsewhere risk their lives just to hold one. Practically, Jeff recommends serious students use multiple translation types alongside commentaries, treating Scripture as the ultimate standard for testing any claimed message from God. (He also dismisses popular myths about Constantine shaping the biblical canon entirely.) When all is said and done, the Bible exists not to impose rules but to foster genuine relationship with God and with one another.

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  Episode #30

  How the Antioch Church Changed Everything

  Aug 16, 202635 minS2026

  August 16, 2026 Fifteen to eighteen years of faithful waiting before the real mission even began. That detail alone should stop us in our tracks, because it reframes everything we think we know about the early church's patience and purpose. In this message, Larry walks through Acts chapter 13, a turning point where the church at Antioch, a genuinely mixed community of Jewish and Gentile believers, becomes a sending church commissioned to carry the gospel beyond its own walls. What does it actually mean to be sent, rather than simply to attend? Larry draws on Old Testament prophecies from Isaiah to show that God's global mission was never a New Testament surprise. He also shares personal stories, including a young airman he initially misjudged and a moment of missed courage in Bible college, to remind us that faithful proclamation matters more than polished technique. The pressure for conversion outcomes belongs to God, not to us. Simply speak the Word and trust Him with the results.

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