A Grown Man Running

Mosaic Knox Podcast Intro

Release Date: 01/04/2021

Authors: Mosaic Knox

Description: Welcome to the Mosaic Knox church podcast. This is a central place for our sermons and messages. Music is a church plant in Knoxville Tennessee. Our mission is to be a body of servant missionaries on mission with Jesus to bring the kingdom of God to old North Knoxville as it is in heaven. We believe that the church should aspire to reflect the neighborhood it serves. The 37917 zip code is a true mosaic of people. We see the kingdom of God pushing into the margins of our neighborhood and hope to partner with the spirit for transformation of hearts and communities. For more information about Mosaic you can visit us online at mosaicknox.org.

Explicit: No

Finding Christmas Love

Release Date: 12/11/2016

Description: Finding Christmas Love www.paintsvillefumc.org Bruce Lee Sermons www.bruceleesermons.com. Give NOW online to First United Methodist Church 505 Main Street Paintsville, KY 41240 https://www.eservicepayments.com/cgi-bin/Vanco_ver3.vps?appver3=wWsk24ZWJSTZKsGd1RMKlg0BDvsSG3VIWQCPJNNxD8upkiY7JlDavDsozUE7KG0nFx2NSo8LdUKGuGuF396vbTp_V_Pw6vWqfONkazbpSZS8rclcNHgWkIF7bZAZK07PDNgF0Gj2HHxicWlgQ-qPxKsdfE9WSbXdOdMLxKIym0I=&ver=3

Explicit: No

Love Your City, Not Your Country

Release Date: 11/11/2020

Description: In this concluding episode of the series "Urban World, Urban Church" we look at several odd things about the urban church.The first is how nationalism is increasingly disparaged in Christian circles today, while urban church people want us to strongly identify with our city. How many sermons or articles have warned about making an idol out of the city vs. making one of your nation? They seem to be encouraging us to transfer our allegiance from our country to our city.The second is how the urban church world is very focused on starting new churches, while rarely trying to renew old ones. This is very odd in light of how they often explicitly transform an entire city. Can you transform a city of you can't transform a church? The Catholic Church is an exception in this regard, having successfully transformed many parishes as neighborhood demographics changed.The third is how tribal these urban church groups seem to be. At the elite levels, they seem to have virtually nothing to do with each other (e.g., Redeemer NYC and Hillsong NYC) and avoid even commenting on each other.  They argue against nationalism by saying that our identity as fellow Christians should trump other loyalties, yet they seem to not even be in active fellowship with the church down the street.

Explicit: No

CFTROU 0157 – The Power of the Neighborhood Church: A Conversation with Dr. Gregg Allison

Release Date: 09/06/2022

Description: CFTROU 0157 - The Power of the Neighborhood Church: A Conversation with Dr. Gregg Allison  There is power in a church that accurately reflects the neighborhood it is in. There are a couple questions to ponder as a leader of a local neighborhood church; Are you visibly present? If your church were removed from the neighborhood would it be missed? Welcome back to the Church for the Rest of Us Podcast, where today, we will be starting a brand new series called “The Power of the Neighborhood Church! This topic is something we at Family Church in Florida are very passionate about. Our guest on the show today is Dr. Gregg Allison from Southern Seminary. Throughout our new series, we are talking about the power and significance of the neighborhood church. Dr. Gregg Allison sits down with Pastor Jimmy and Leslee and shares his thoughts on what makes a church a neighborhood church. We talk about capturing neighborhood context, what the Bible says about the neighborhood church, standardization versus contextualization, the incarnational aspect of our neighborhood church, and so much more. Don’t miss out, so tune in now! Key Points: Gregg shares information about himself, his interests, and his family. More about his available books and resources. How Gregg would describe the power of the neighborhood church. Gregg shares the role he plays in his local neighborhood church. The importance of the church capturing the context of its neighborhood. The Bible, The New Testament, and the neighborhood church. The three key ministries of the neighborhood church. History and the neighborhood church. How standardization influences and affects the neighborhood church. What should be standardized and what should be contextualized, according to Gregg. How and why the church and its staff and members should reflect the neighborhood. Refocusing the church on the neighborhood: visible presence. The church as a missionary enterprise; missions in your neighborhood. The incarnational aspect of the neighborhood church. How the neighborhood church can rediscover its purpose. More about Dr. Allison’s latest upcoming book. The power is that neighborhood church constantly thinks about the neighbors, prays for the neighbors, goes to coffee shops and meets the neighbors, does grocery shopping with the neighbors, the members of the church are in tune with the needs,…Click To TweetIf churches would see themselves more as a mission outpost for this area, instead of a refuge from the area… we’re here to be ambassadors for a kingdom.Click To Tweet Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode: Jimmy on Twitter Leslee on Twitter Dr. Gregg Allison FaceBook Books by Dr. Gregg Allison Family Church Network Family Church on Facebook Family Church on Instagram Church for the Rest of Us on Twitter Get podcast updates delivered to your inbox. Subscribe for free and never miss out on an episode of Church for the Rest of Us. Subscribe via Email iTunes Google Play Stitcher RSS If you like us, rate us or leave a comment below. Hopefully, this episode has given you principles, strategies, and ideas that you can implement right now with the resources you have. If so, can you let others know? The best way to do that is to rate the podcast on iTunes or Stitcher and leave us a brief positive review! This will help us place the podcast in front of more pastors and ministry leaders. It also lets us learn from you. Thank you for taking the time to get the word out about Church for the Rest of Us.

Explicit: No

Tyler Street Pulpit

Release Date: 08/29/2020

Authors: Tyler Street United Methodist Church

Description: Sermons from Tyler Street UMC, an evangelical church in the heart of the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas, TX. Visit http://tsumc.org for more information.

Explicit: No

Words, Nevertheless: Sermons and Thoughts

Release Date: 08/06/2020

Authors: John F. Beddingfield

Description: Sermons and thoughts by John F. Beddingfield, an Episcopal priest at The Church of the Holy Trinity, East 88th Street, NY, NY.

Explicit: No

State Street Church

Release Date: 08/27/2020

Authors: State Street Church

Description: State Street Church sermons

Explicit: No

Dawson Street Baptist Church Sermons

Release Date: 09/10/2020

Authors: Dawson Street Baptist Church

Description: Dawson Street Baptist Church sermons

Explicit: No

Jackson Street Church of Christ

Release Date: 09/08/2020

Authors: Jackson Street Church of Christ

Description: Jackson Street Church of Christ Sermons

Explicit: No

Sermon Podcast

Release Date: 08/25/2020

Authors: Graham Ware

Description: Sermons from Centre Street Baptist Church

Explicit: No

58th Street church of Christ Podcast

Release Date: 04/01/2021

Authors: 58th Street church of Christ

Description: 58th Street church of Christ : Sermons

Explicit: No

Alfred Street Baptist Church

Release Date: 04/16/2021

Authors: ASBC

Description: Podcasts of Alfred Street Baptist Church Sermons

Explicit: No

North Main Street Church of God Sermons

Release Date: 09/05/2020

Authors: North Main Street Church of God

Description: North Main Street Church of God sermons

Explicit: No

Sermons from Wild Street Anglican

Release Date: 08/21/2020

Authors: Wild Street

Description: Sermons from Wild Street Anglican Church, Maroubra

Explicit: No

Middle Street Baptist Church Sermons

Release Date: 09/10/2020

Authors: Middle Street Baptist Church

Description: Weekly sermons from Middle Street Baptist Church

Explicit: No