P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

The P.S. Post Sermon Podcast is where Wes McAdams and other ministers from the church of Christ on McDermott Road keep the conversation going after Sunday’s sermon. Each week, we sit down to unpack the message more deeply, answer questions from our church family, and respond to feedback. This is a space for honest discussion, biblical reflection, and practical application. Whether you missed the sermon, want to dig deeper into the passage, or are wrestling with how the message connects to real life, this podcast is designed for you. Think of it as the "postscript" to Sunday’s worship—a chance to process, reflect, and grow together in faith. Join us as we explore Scripture, talk through tough questions, and encourage one another to live more like Jesus in our homes, our workplaces, and our community.

P.S. Post Sermon Podcast is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 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 P.S. Post Sermon Podcast, a christianity show with 0 episodes published.

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  P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

  No Man Can Tame the Tongue: So Why Does James Tell Us To?

  Aug 17, 202636 min

  Driving home from worship Sunday, Wes caught himself calling someone a name. Minutes after preaching that no one can tame the tongue. That's the whole point of James 3. Wes and Matt Mead dig into the bit in a horse's mouth, the rudder on a ship, the spark that burns down a forest, and the uncomfortable test James gives for whether the Spirit is actually shaping us: not what we say about God, but what we say about the people we don't like. They also work through a listener's question that cuts close for anyone who wants to speak truth without becoming the kind of person who enjoys landing the blow. Where's the line between conviction and cursing? This conversation follows up on Wes's sermon "Out of Both Sides of Your Mouth." Listen to full sermon here: https://www.ccmcdermott.org/sermons/out-of-both-sides-of-your-mouth/

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  P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

  Faith and Works: Does James Contradict Paul?

  Aug 10, 202637 min

  Does James 2 actually contradict Paul on faith and works? It's one of the most common objections raised against the book, and Barrett brings it straight to Wes: how do you square "faith without works is dead" with Paul's "saved by grace, not by works" in Ephesians 2:8-10? They also dig into James 1:6, what our translations render as "doubt" but the New Living Translation calls "divided loyalty," and what James means when he warns against being a "friend of the world." Then a harder, practical question a listener sent in: what do you actually owe someone on the street who might use your money for drugs? If you've ever wondered how James and Paul fit together, or what loyalty to Jesus costs in your actual, everyday life, this one's for you. This conversation follows up on Wes's sermon "Don't Tell Me, Show Me" (James 2:14-26). Listen to the full message here: https://www.ccmcdermott.org/sermons/dont-tell-me-show-me/

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  P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

  Stop Lying to Yourself: Some Lessons from James 1

  Aug 3, 202639 min

  This week's sermon started with complete silence and it was met with two very different reactions. It was a sermon that launched, "Talk is Cheap," a new series through the book of James, a book that reveals how convincingly we can lie to our own hearts without noticing. Wes and Matt dig into a neuroscientist's claim that up to 80% of what we tell ourselves daily isn't even true, why James calls the tongue something that has to be bridled, and why anger might be less about righteousness and more about protecting our own mess from being seen. The harder question, the one they don't fully resolve: which of your own stories have you never let anyone examine?

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  P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

  Not All It's Cracked Up to Be: Why Nehemiah Is So Negative

  Jul 27, 202640 min

  Why does the book of Nehemiah, a book about rebuilding and revival, end on such a negative note? Wes and Barrett close out the Ezra-Nehemiah series by sitting with an ending that refuses to wrap up neatly; reform, repentance, celebration, then Nehemiah's anger and frustration. It's not the ending you might expect, and maybe that's the point. This episode explores why Scripture sometimes leaves us disillusioned on purpose, what it means to receive the good life instead of achieving it, and how that shifts the way we parent, forgive, and show up to worship. Wes also answers a question from his own son about how to actually let God fix things instead of white-knuckling it yourself — and why living in the tension of "already but not yet" might be the most honest way to hold hope and grief together. To listen to this Sunday's sermon, "The Law Rebuilds Commitment to God" visit: https://www.ccmcdermott.org/sermons/the-law-rebuilds-commitment-to-god/

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  P.S. Post Sermon Podcast

  Where Nehemiah Failed

  Jul 20, 202636 min

  Nehemiah led the Jewish people in rebuilding the walls, but that wasn't his primary goal. Would it surprise you to hear that Nehemiah failed to accomplish his primary goal? On this episode of the P.S. Podcast, Matt Mead talks with Wes McAdams about Sunday's sermon on Nehemiah, and the strange gap between what Nehemiah accomplished and what he set out to do. They also dig into the difference between guilt and shame, why well-intentioned leaders can do real damage when they prioritize projects over people, and what it means to look for glory in all the wrong places. It's a conversation about brokenness, patience, and where our hope actually belongs. This episode is a follow up to Sunday's sermon, "Nehemiah Rebuilds the Walls" ( https://www.ccmcdermott.org/sermons/nehemiah/ ).

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