Sunnyvale FBC Podcast

Sunnyvale FBC, Broadcast Ministries shares the gospel, hope, and encouragement through weekly radio shows and podcasts. The home of the "After God's Heart" Radio Show & "Life After Sunday" Podcast. The mission is to impact lives with the Gospel of Jesus Christ worldwide. Conforming us to His Word and His Heart.

Sunnyvale FBC Podcast is a education 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 Sunnyvale FBC Podcast, a education show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #204

  The Lord Is a Witness (Part 3): More Than "I Do"

  Aug 17, 202625 min

  Is marriage just a legal contract, or is it something far more sacred? The Book of Malachi gives one of the clearest and most direct answers in all of Scripture, and its message is just as relevant today as it was thousands of years ago. God designed marriage from the very beginning as a covenant between one man and one woman for life. It is not simply a courthouse document. It is a sacred promise made before God, with God Himself as witness. Malachi 2:14 makes this unmistakably clear, reminding us that God has been a witness between a husband and the wife of his youth. In this message from Malachi chapter two, we explore what God actually says about marriage, faithfulness, divorce, and how to protect your relationship. Topics covered include: • What the Bible says about God's design for marriage • Why marriage is a covenant and not just a contract • What faithfulness in marriage really looks like • Why God hates divorce and what that means for us today • Common cultural excuses for divorce and why they fall short of Scripture • Practical steps to guard and strengthen your marriage • The connection between a healthy home and a healthy relationship with God Whether you are married, engaged, single, or somewhere in between, this message speaks directly to how God views the covenant of marriage and what He expects from those who enter into it. God does not hate divorced people. He loves people deeply. But He does hate divorce, and understanding the difference matters. His standard has not changed, and neither has His grace for those who are willing to take the covenant seriously. If you have been asking questions like: What does the Bible say about marriage? Does God really hate divorce? How do I protect my marriage? or What is a biblical marriage? this message is for you.

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  Episode #203

  The Lord Is a Witness (Part 2): Where Is MY Honor?

  Aug 10, 202641 min

  What does God actually think about the way we worship Him? In Malachi chapter one, God brings a direct charge against His people for offering Him their leftovers while reserving their best for everything else. The priests were bringing blind, lame, and sick animals as sacrifices, and God called it evil. His question cuts straight to the heart: Where is my honor? This message digs into one of the most convicting passages in the Old Testament and asks a question that is just as relevant today. Are we giving God our best, or are we showing up with a whatever attitude? Are we treating worship as a privilege or a burden? Key topics covered include: what the book of Malachi is about and why it still matters, how a whatever attitude creeps into our worship without us realizing it, why God said He would rather close the temple doors than receive defiled worship, what right worship actually looks like according to Malachi chapter two, how worship connects to everyday holy living, and what happens when we get worship right. The passage also draws a powerful connection to the story of Moses at the rock in Numbers chapter twenty, showing that how we approach God matters in every moment, not just on Sundays. Whether you are exploring what the Bible says about worship, studying the book of Malachi, or asking honest questions about your own spiritual life, this message offers both a challenge and a clear path forward.

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  Episode #202

  The Lord Is a Witness (Part 1): The First Thing God Would Say

  Aug 6, 202647 min

  What does God say first when He speaks to His people? Before any correction, before any challenge, God opens the Book of Malachi with three words: 'I have loved you.' This message explores what that declaration means, why Israel questioned it, and how God's answer speaks directly to anyone who has ever wondered whether God still loves them. The Book of Malachi is the last book of the Old Testament, written after the Babylonian exile during the time of Ezra and Nehemiah. It is structured around six conversations between God and the people of Judah, with 47 of its 55 verses written in first person. God is speaking directly to His church, and the very first thing He says is a statement of love. In this message, we explore three dimensions of God's love drawn from Malachi chapter one. God chose His people in the past, not because of their performance or worthiness, but because of His sovereign grace. He is actively caring for them in the present, even when circumstances make it hard to see. And He promises a future moment of clarity when His faithfulness will be undeniable. We also look at how the entire book of Malachi points forward to Jesus Christ. The messenger God promised in Malachi 3:1 was John the Baptist, who prepared the way for the Messiah. The fulfillment of every promise in Malachi is found in the Gospels, in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus. John 3:16 stands as the ultimate answer to Israel's question: 'How have you loved us?' Topics covered include the love of God, sovereign grace, the Book of Malachi, Old Testament prophecy, the nature of God's faithfulness, Jacob and Esau, the Babylonian exile, John the Baptist, and the connection between the Old and New Testaments. Whether you are walking through a season of doubt, struggling to see God's hand in your circumstances, or simply wanting to go deeper in your understanding of Scripture, this message is for you. God's love is not based on your performance. It is based on His promise. And there will never be a time when He stops loving you. Keywords: Book of Malachi, God's love, Old Testament, sovereign grace, Jacob and Esau, Babylonian exile, John the Baptist, Malachi sermon, does God love me, God's faithfulness, Bible study, Christian sermon, Old Testament prophecy, Jesus Christ, Romans 5:8, John 3:16, church sermon, faith and doubt, God's promises, expository preaching

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  Episode #201

  Suffering 101 – Lessons from Job

  Jul 27, 202650 min

  Why do innocent people suffer? It is one of the oldest and most painful questions in human history. The book of Job takes that question seriously and leads us somewhere unexpected. This is not a story about getting answers. It is a story about encountering God in the middle of the worst moments of your life. Job was a man of complete integrity. He feared God, avoided evil, and built his entire life around faithfulness. He had ten children, enormous wealth, and a reputation as the greatest man in the East. And then, in a single day, he lost everything. His livestock, his servants, and all ten of his children were gone. Shortly after, his health collapsed. He sat in an ash heap, scraping painful sores from his body, while his wife told him to curse God and die. He refused. Behind the scenes, God had permitted Satan to test Job. Job knew none of this. He had no explanation, no warning, and no comfort beyond his own understanding of who God is. His response was to worship. His three friends came to sit with him, and at first they did the right thing. They sat in silence for seven days. But when they started talking, they got it wrong. They insisted Job must have sinned to deserve such suffering. They applied what theologians call the retribution principle: righteousness leads to blessing, and suffering is the result of sin. Job pushed back. He maintained his innocence. And God confirmed he was right. When God finally spoke in chapter 38, He did not answer Job's questions. Instead, He asked seventy-seven of His own. Questions about the foundations of the earth, the movement of stars, the formation of ice, and the instincts of animals. Job could not answer a single one. God was not being cruel. He was making a point. If Job could not explain the basic workings of creation, he was not equipped to question the governance of the Creator. God then asked two questions that cut to the heart of the matter: Will you really challenge My justice? Will you declare Me guilty to justify yourself? Those questions expose what we often do when we suffer. We question God's fairness so we can defend our own righteousness. Job's final response was surrender. He said that before, he had only heard reports about God, but now his eyes had seen Him. The critic became a worshiper. Key topics covered include the book of Job explained, why God allows suffering, innocent suffering in the Bible, how to trust God in hard times, what the Bible says about pain and loss, Job and Satan in the Bible, God speaking from the whirlwind, Christian perspective on suffering, faith during trials, and how to worship God when life falls apart. Whether you are walking through grief, loss, illness, or confusion, the book of Job has something to say to you. The path through suffering does not lead to a simple explanation. It leads to a deeper encounter with God Himself.

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  Episode #200

  Mightier (Part 15): Are You IN or Are You OUT?

  Jul 20, 202632 min

  What does it actually mean to be part of God's family? And how can you know for sure that you are? These are two of the most important questions any person can ask, and Mark 3:31-35 gives us a clear and challenging answer straight from Jesus Himself. In this passage, Jesus is surrounded by a crowd when His mother and brothers arrive outside and call for Him. Instead of going to them, He looks around at those seated near Him and asks a pointed question: who are my mother and my brothers? His answer redefines family in a way that cuts through religious tradition, church attendance, and family background. Three groups of people appear in this story. The first group stands outside, assuming their close relationship to Jesus gives them automatic access. The second group sits inside the room, near Jesus, hearing His teaching, yet proximity alone does not make them family. The third group is the one Jesus claims as His own. What sets them apart is not where they are sitting but how they are living. Whoever does the will of God, Jesus says, is His brother, sister, and mother. This raises a critical question for anyone who grew up in church or in a Christian home: does your background make you a Christian? Does attending services, knowing the right words, or being surrounded by faithful people mean you belong to God's family? According to Jesus, the answer is no. You can be familiar with Him without truly knowing Him. You can be near Him without truly belonging to Him. Obedience does not earn your place in God's family. You are not saved by what you do. But a genuine faith produces a life that increasingly reflects the character of Jesus. The fruit of your life reveals the root of your heart. The good news is that God's family is open to anyone. Jesus used the word whoever. No past disqualifies you. No failure puts you beyond reach. Hebrews 2:11 says He is not ashamed to call you His brother or sister. You enter His family not by birth or by religious effort but by grace, through personal faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. Topics covered include: how to become a Christian, what it means to be born again, assurance of salvation, doing the will of God, faith vs works, Mark 3 Bible study, Jesus and family, God's family in the Bible, how to know if you are saved, Christian identity, and belonging to God. If you have ever wondered whether you are truly in God's family or simply nearby, this is for you.

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