Clawson.TV Podcast

God’s fire was never meant to stay inside the church or remain a private experience. In “Spread the Fire,” Pastor Josh explains how the Holy Spirit empowers ordinary people to carry God’s love, truth, and power into everyday places.You’ll learn how to:Share your story without needing all the answersListen for the Holy Spirit’s direction and follow when He leadsExpect God to work through simple acts of obedienceBelieve that miracles, healing, encouragement, and changed lives can still happen todayThrough stories from Scripture and real moments from the Clawson family, this message shows that your testimony can awaken faith in someone else. You do not need a platform, a degree, or a perfect past. You simply need a willing heart, open ears, and the courage to obey.Start each day by asking God to lead you to one person you can encourage, pray for, invite, or serve.🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this week’s Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues through the book of Genesis, exploring the life of Abraham and the powerful ways God used Old Testament people and events to reveal His plan of redemption through Jesus Christ.From the miraculous birth of Isaac to Abraham’s willingness to offer his promised son on Mount Moriah, we see a remarkable picture of God the Father and Jesus, His only Son. Pastor Kevin also examines Paul’s teaching in Galatians 4, where Sarah and Hagar represent the difference between grace and the law, freedom and bondage, and living by the Spirit rather than the flesh.The study concludes with Abraham’s servant searching for a bride for Isaac—a beautiful picture of the Holy Spirit preparing the Church to become the Bride of Christ. Throughout the lesson, we are reminded that nothing is too difficult for God, His promises can be trusted, and the entire story of Scripture points us toward Jesus.Three Main Takeaways:God’s promises can be trusted, even when they appear impossible.Abraham and Sarah waited many years for Isaac, but God fulfilled His promise at the appointed time. Our circumstances never limit God’s ability to accomplish what He has spoken.The Old Testament continually points us toward Jesus.Isaac carrying the wood up Mount Moriah and willingly being placed on the altar foreshadows Jesus carrying the cross and willingly giving His life as our substitute.Believers are called to live in spiritual freedom.Through Christ, we are no longer slaves to sin or dependent upon our own efforts to become righteous. We have been born again, brought under grace, and are called to follow the leading of the Holy Spirit.

God starts the fire in us, but we have a responsibility to keep feeding it. In “Fan the Flame,” we learn how our passion for God grows when we intentionally make room for Him and remove the things that keep putting the fire out.In this message, you’ll learn:• Why one powerful church service cannot sustain your faith all week• How Scripture, prayer, worship, obedience, and encouraging relationships feed your fire• How everyday choices can hurt your relationship with the Holy Spirit and slowly weaken your passion• Why maintaining your fire is not the finish line—we should keep asking God for more so we can serve othersThis sermon also uses three different fires to help us honestly recognize where we are: growing, fading, or trying to follow God while holding onto things that keep extinguishing the flame. Wherever you are today, God can help you rebuild the right habits, remove what is holding you back, and burn brighter for His purpose.🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this Wednesday night Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues the journey through Genesis by revisiting the Tower of Babel and beginning the story of Abraham. He explains how humanity was scattered through the confusion of languages, reminds us that every person ultimately belongs to the same human family, and explores why God called Abraham out of idolatry and into a life of faith.Through Abraham’s successes and failures, we see that God does not call people because they are already perfect—He calls them because He knows what they can become. Pastor Kevin also examines Abraham’s journey into Egypt, the consequences of making decisions from fear instead of faith, and the importance of returning to the place where God last directed us.The study concludes with the mysterious figure of Melchizedek, the king of peace and priest of the Most High God. While Scripture does not clearly reveal his identity, Melchizedek serves as a powerful picture of Jesus Christ, our eternal King and High Priest. Throughout the Old Testament, God uses people, events, and symbols as shadows pointing forward to the greater reality found in Jesus.Abraham was not called because he was already righteous or spiritually mature. He came from a family that worshiped other gods, yet God saw what Abraham could become through faith and obedience. In the same way, God’s calling on our lives is based on His grace and purpose—not our perfection.When famine came, Abraham traveled to Egypt and began making decisions motivated by fear. Those choices created unnecessary trouble and eventually brought him back to Bethel, the place where he had started. God is capable of providing for us, but we must learn to seek His direction rather than allowing fear to determine our next step.Melchizedek, the bronze serpent, Isaac on Mount Moriah, Adam, Joseph, and Jonah all serve as pictures or shadows of something greater. Each story ultimately points toward Jesus—our Savior, eternal High Priest, and King of righteousness and peace. Rather than becoming distracted by unanswered mysteries, our focus should remain on the One those mysteries reveal.Three Main Takeaways1. God Calls Us for Who We Can Become2. Move in Faith, Not Fear3. The Entire Bible Points to JesusEpisode Eight of the Genesis study series is unavailable on the podcast.

What does it really mean to be on fire for God? In “Get Lit,” Pastor Josh explains how the Holy Spirit gives ordinary people the power to live differently, experience God’s presence, and become more like Jesus.In this message, you’ll discover:What it means to be a Spirit-filled, Pentecostal believerWhy the Holy Spirit gives us power, not just emotional momentsHow the Holy Spirit helps us overcome temptation, love difficult people, forgive others, and follow GodWhat may be keeping the fire of God from burning brightly in our livesGod’s presence is not limited to a church building. The Holy Spirit wants to live in you, lead you every day, and produce love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control in your life.Are you hungry for more of God? Ask Him, keep pursuing Him, surrender control, and remove anything that is keeping your heart from burning.🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

Jesus ends the Sermon on the Mount with a simple but challenging question: what will you do with what He said? This message looks at Jesus’ picture of two builders, two foundations, and one storm that reveals what each life is really built on. In this sermon, you’ll be reminded that every decision is building something in your life. You’ll see why the foundation matters more than what people can see on the outside. You’ll also be challenged to prepare for storms by putting Jesus’ words into practice, not just hearing them and moving on.The invitation is simple: build your life, your family, and your future on what Jesus taught. When the storm comes, the goal is not an easy life. The goal is a life that can stand.🔗 Watch live with us every Sunday at 11:00 am CSTVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this Wednesday night Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues through Genesis 6–8 with a deep dive into Noah, the ark, and the flood. This study explores the biblical case for a global flood, the patience and long-suffering of God, and how Noah’s obedience stands as a powerful example of faith in an ungodly generation.Pastor Kevin also connects the flood account to the larger story of Scripture, showing how the New Testament writers—and Jesus Himself—affirmed the reality of Noah and the flood. Along the way, he discusses the size and purpose of the ark, the preservation of Noah’s family, the animals on the ark, and how the story of judgment and salvation points forward to the last days.Three Main TakeawaysGod is patient, but His judgment is real.The flood did not happen because God made a sudden decision. Pastor Kevin emphasized that God gave warning and opportunity for repentance long before judgment came.Noah’s obedience was faith in action.Noah was asked to do something massive, difficult, and humanly overwhelming, yet Genesis says he did all that God commanded him to do.The ark is a picture of God’s salvation.In a world under judgment, God provided a way of rescue for Noah and his family. The flood points us to the seriousness of sin, the mercy of God, and the need to be ready in the last days.

What does your life actually show about what is growing inside of you? In this message, Pastor Josh continues Life Lessons with Jesus by looking at Matthew 7 and Jesus’ reminder that “the proof is in the pudding.” The fruit of our lives does not lie.This sermon walks through how our actions reveal what is really happening in our hearts, why the small “ingredients” we allow into our lives matter more than we think, and how God wants to change us from the inside out. Instead of just trying harder to fix the outside, Jesus invites us to let Him cultivate the roots so the right things begin to grow.🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this Wednesday night Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues through Genesis and takes a deep dive into one of the most controversial and mysterious passages in Scripture: Genesis 6. Beginning with the prophecy of Genesis 3:15, Pastor Kevin traces the ongoing battle between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent, showing how that conflict runs throughout the entire Bible.This study explores the events leading up to the flood, the ministry of Enoch and Noah, the meaning of the “sons of God,” and how Genesis 6 points to Satan’s repeated attempts to corrupt God’s redemptive plan. Pastor Kevin also connects the days of Noah to the words of Jesus in Matthew 24, challenging believers to remain faithful in a spiritually dark and confusing generation. Three main takeaways:Genesis 3:15 is the story behind the story.From Cain and Abel to Noah, Israel, Jesus, and even the last days, Scripture reveals an ongoing spiritual battle between God’s promised seed and the enemy’s attempts to stop it.God preserved His promise through Noah.Even in a corrupt generation, Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord. God protected the line through which Christ would eventually come.Our generation is called to faithfulness.Pastor Kevin closed by reminding the church that these are our days to live faithfully for God, no matter how confusing or dark the world becomes.

God reveals Himself as a loving Father, and that changes the way we lead our homes, handle our mistakes, and give grace to the people around us.In this Father’s Day message, we’re reminded that our lives are always influencing someone. Pastor walks through how to choose God openly, own it when we mess up, and become grace givers in our families. Whether you are a dad, mom, teenager, grandparent, or someone trying to heal from a hard family story, this message points back to the example of a good Heavenly Father.You’ll hear about:Why godly influence matters at homeWhat to do when you failHow grace can change a familyWhy getting real matters more than acting perfect🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this Wednesday night Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues through Genesis with a look at Genesis 4 and the story of Cain and Abel. The study explores why Abel’s offering was accepted, how Cain’s anger led to sin, and what we can learn about pride, jealousy, and doing the right thing when emotions are high. Pastor Kevin also walks through the age-old question, “Where did Cain get his wife?” using Scripture to show how Adam and Eve were the beginning of all humanity and how the biblical family line leads from Adam, to Noah, to Abraham, and ultimately to Jesus Christ. The study closes with a preview of Genesis 6 and the coming discussion on the days of Noah, the sons of God, and the Nephilim. Main TakeawaysWhen anger shows up, choose righteousness before sin takes control.Cain’s story reminds us that anger itself becomes dangerous when we refuse correction and let pride, jealousy, and disappointment drive our actions.The Bible gives us more answers than we sometimes realize.Questions like “Where did Cain get his wife?” can be confusing when we assume the Bible gives every detail, but Scripture shows that Adam and Eve had sons and daughters, and that Eve was the mother of all living.All of Scripture points us to Jesus.Pastor Kevin traces the family line from Adam to Noah, from Noah to Abraham, and from Abraham to Christ, showing that the story of Genesis is already moving toward the Savior.Part Four of our Genesis Bible Study series is unavailable due to a failure in our recording equipment.

What answer are you trusting with your life? In this message from our Life Lessons with Jesus collection, Pastor Josh uses a simple Scantron test to walk through one of Jesus’ clearest teachings: not every road leads to life.Together, we look at Matthew 7:13–14 and talk about the narrow gate, the danger of guessing with eternity, and why “all of the above” is not the answer Jesus gave. This sermon also challenges the idea that church activity, good works, or looking the part can replace a real relationship with Jesus.You’ll hear:Why truth matters when it comes to eternityWhy good things are not the same as the main thingWhy Jesus is the only answer that leads to lifeHow to respond when you’re ready to follow Him🔗 Join us Sundays at 11:00 am CST for live worshipVisit clawson.tv for moreSubscribe to stay updated with new content

In this message from Matthew 7:1-6, we take a closer look at one of the most quoted and misunderstood statements in the Bible: “Do not judge.” Jesus challenges us to stop carrying a gavel that was never ours to hold, examine our own hearts before criticizing others, and learn the difference between condemnation and discipleship.This message explores how God's grace transforms us, why self-reflection is essential for spiritual growth, and how healthy relationships help us encourage others toward Christ. Whether you've been hurt by judgment, struggled with being judgmental, or wondered what biblical correction really looks like, this message offers practical truth and hope.

In this message from our Life Lessons With Jesus series, we explore what Jesus teaches about prayer in Matthew 6 and Matthew 7. Using the picture of a game of hide and seek, we see how God continually seeks after us when we hide, and how prayer becomes our pursuit of Him.Whether you've been feeling distant from God, struggling in prayer, or searching for direction in a difficult season, this message is a reminder to keep asking, keep seeking, and keep knocking. God is still working, even when He feels silent.

What does Jesus really say about money, generosity, and the condition of our hearts? In this message, “Get Your Bread Right,” we continue through the Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 6 and unpack Jesus’ teaching on treasure, priorities, and serving God instead of money. This message challenges us to examine what’s sitting on the throne of our hearts and reminds us that generosity has eternal impact.

Pastor Kevin continues the Genesis study by revisiting the six days of creation and diving deeper into what it truly means to be made in the image of God. Through powerful scripture references and practical teaching, this Bible study explores humanity’s purpose to reflect God’s character, grace, and glory in the earth. Pastor Kevin also unpacks the meaning of the Sabbath, explaining its purpose in the Old Testament and how Jesus fulfilled the ultimate rest for believers. This study is rich with biblical insight, thoughtful discussion, and encouragement to grow into the likeness of Christ. Three Main TakeawaysWe Were Created to Reflect God’s ImageBeing made in the image of God is about far more than physical appearance—it points to our calling to reflect His character, love, holiness, and goodness in the world.Jesus Restores What Sin DistortedSin damaged humanity’s reflection of God, but through Jesus Christ—the perfect image of the Father—we are being transformed “from glory to glory” into His likeness.Jesus Is Our True Sabbath RestThe Sabbath was given as a sign pointing to God as Creator, but ultimately it was fulfilled in Christ. True rest for the soul is found not in rule-keeping, but in a relationship with Jesus.

Sometimes following Jesus means taking an L that your flesh really wants to win. In this message from Matthew 5, we walk through what Jesus teaches about anger, revenge, forgiveness, and loving your enemies. It’s a challenging reminder that the kingdom of God works differently than the world.This sermon encourages us to let go of bitterness, resentment, and the need to “get even,” and instead walk in the love, grace, and mercy that Jesus first showed us.

Pastor Kevin continued the Genesis study with a deep dive into Genesis 1:2, exploring one of the most debated passages in Scripture. This powerful Bible study examined the “gap theory,” the fall of Lucifer, creation in six literal days, and the authority of God’s Word over the theories of man. Pastor Kevin reminded us that no matter what happened between Genesis 1:1 and 1:2, it does not change the truth of creation or the greatness of God. Through engaging discussion and Scripture-filled teaching, the class explored how God brings order out of chaos and why humanity is uniquely created in the image of God. This session will challenge your faith, strengthen your understanding of Genesis, and encourage you to trust the One who was there “in the beginning.” Three Main TakeawaysGod’s Word is the foundation for understanding creation.Pastor Kevin emphasized that faith is required no matter what worldview someone believes, but Scripture gives us the testimony of the One who was actually there in the beginning.Genesis 1:2 points to important spiritual questions, but does not change the truth of creation.The study explored the “gap theory,” Lucifer’s fall, and the possibility of events occurring between Genesis 1:1 and 1:2, while making clear that the six days of creation remain central to biblical teaching.Humanity is uniquely created in the image of God.The lesson closed by focusing on the sacred value of human life and preparing for a deeper discussion on what it truly means to be made in God’s image.

What if worry isn’t helping the situation at all?In this message from our Life Lessons with Jesus series, we dive into Matthew 6:25-34 and unpack Jesus’ words about worry, anxiety, trust, and peace. Pastor Josh shares practical truth about how worry affects our perspective, why peace comes from trusting God, and what it looks like to seek God first in everyday life.Whether you’ve been carrying stress about your family, finances, future, or simply feeling overwhelmed, this message is a reminder that God cares deeply for you and invites you into a place of rest.

Pastor Kevin kicked off a powerful new Bible study series through the book of Genesis, exploring the foundations of creation, faith, and the authority of Scripture. In this opening session, he walks through Genesis 1:1 and shows how the Bible consistently points back to God as Creator—from Genesis to Revelation. The study dives into questions about creation, evolution, science, miracles, and why faith in God’s Word matters for every believer. Through Scripture, discussion, and practical examples, Pastor Kevin encourages believers to stand confidently on the truth of God’s Word and trust the One who was there “in the beginning.” 3 Main TakeawaysGenesis 1:1 Is the Foundation of Faith“In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth” is presented as the ultimate test of faith. Pastor Kevin teaches that believing this truth opens the door to trusting the rest of Scripture.Creation Reveals the Glory and Power of GodFrom the stars in the heavens to the complexity of human life, creation points to an intentional Creator. The universe exists to declare the greatness and majesty of God.The Bible Is One Unified MessageThroughout the study, Pastor Kevin connects Genesis with Psalms, the Prophets, the Gospels, and the New Testament letters to show that the entire Bible consistently affirms God as Creator and His Word as truth.

In this message from our Life Lessons with Jesus series, we continue through the Sermon on the Mount and dive into one of the most challenging teachings of Jesus—marriage, adultery, and divorce.Jesus shifts the focus from outward actions to the condition of our hearts. He calls us to see marriage not as a contract, but as a covenant, and challenges us to deal with the root issues—like lust, pride, and disconnection—before they lead to broken relationships.This message reminds us that God’s desire is restoration, healing, and transformation. No matter your past, God can renew your heart and strengthen your future.

What does Jesus mean when He says He came to “fulfill the law”? In this message from our Life Lessons with Jesusseries, Pastor Josh walks through Matthew 5:17-20 and explains the difference between external rule-following and true heart transformation.This message challenges common misunderstandings about the law, grace, righteousness, and what it really means to follow Jesus. You’ll hear how the law reveals our need for a Savior, how Jesus fulfilled what we never could, and why surrendering to Christ matters more than simply checking religious boxes.Key Scriptures:Matthew 5:17-20Romans 3:20Galatians 5:1Acts 15Hebrews 8:13Galatians 5:16We pray this message encourages you and helps bring clarity to God’s Word.

In this message from our Life Lessons with Jesus series, we dive into Matthew 5 and what it really means to “be salty and stay lit.” Jesus calls us to stand out—not blend in—and to live out our faith in a way that impacts the world around us.This sermon breaks down the difference between being “salty” in a negative way versus being a positive, godly influence that preserves truth and brings life to others. You’ll also be challenged to let your light shine boldly in everyday life—at work, at home, and everywhere you go.God didn’t save you to blend in—He saved you to stand out. Your life might be the only Bible someone ever reads.

In this message, “Blessed by the Best,” we begin our new series Life Lessons with Jesus by diving into Matthew 5 and the Beatitudes. Jesus introduces a powerful shift—from defining blessing by what we have to who we are becoming.This sermon challenges the way we think about being “blessed.” It’s not about material gain or comfort, but about a life surrendered to Jesus. Even difficult seasons can be part of God’s blessing as He shapes our hearts and draws us closer to Him.

This Easter message reminds us that what feels like a dead end may actually be where God begins something new. Looking at John 20, we see how the resurrection didn’t feel like good news at first—it felt like loss, confusion, and uncertainty. But through Jesus, even the most hopeless situations can be restored.If you’ve ever felt stuck, out of hope, or unsure about what’s next, this message is for you. The resurrection isn’t just something that happened—it’s something you can experience today.

In this message, we wrap up our series “The Way” by focusing on multiplication—what it means to live a life that reproduces the impact of Jesus in others. From Genesis to the New Testament, we see that God’s design has always been multiplication, not just addition.As followers of Jesus, we are called to let what God does in us flow through us, to build intentional relationships, and to take action in reaching others. Healthy things reproduce, and when we follow Jesus fully, our lives will naturally impact those around us.

In this conclusion to the book of Ecclesiastes, Pastor Kevin walks us through Solomon’s final reflections on life, aging, wisdom, and what truly matters. With both humor and honesty, this study highlights the urgency of honoring God while we are young and able, rather than waiting until life’s later stages. Pastor Kevin also unpacks key principles from Ecclesiastes 11 about investing, generosity, hard work, and trusting God in an uncertain future. Ultimately, this message brings us to Solomon’s clear and sobering conclusion: fear God and keep His commandments—because everything in life will be brought into account. Three Main Takeaways:Honor God Early, Not EventuallySolomon urges us to remember and serve our Creator in our youth—before strength fades, opportunities lessen, and regret sets in. Don’t delay what matters most.Live Wisely in an Uncertain WorldLife is unpredictable, but that shouldn’t lead to fear or inaction. Be diligent, take wise risks, invest in what matters, and trust God with the outcomes.The Bottom Line of Life Is SimpleAfter exploring everything life has to offer, Solomon concludes: fear God and obey His Word. This is the true purpose and foundation of a meaningful life.

In week three of our series “The Way,” we dive into what it truly means to experience transformation through Jesus. When we accept His invitation and begin to follow Him, real change happens—not just on the outside, but deep within our hearts and minds.This message unpacks how God transforms us from the inside out, why stepping into action accelerates that transformation, and how our lives should reflect the fruit of the Spirit. If you’ve ever wondered whether your faith is truly changing you, this message will challenge and encourage you to take your next step.

In this study through Ecclesiastes 8–10, Pastor Kevin unpacks one of life’s most difficult questions: Why do good people suffer while the wicked seem to prosper? Through Solomon’s reflections, we’re reminded that what we see is only a small piece of a much bigger picture that God is putting together.Three Main Takeaways1. You’re Only Seeing Part of the PuzzleLife’s events—good or bad—are just small pieces of a much bigger picture. We can’t accurately judge God’s plan, our lives, or others based on isolated moments. Trust requires recognizing that God sees what we cannot. 2. God’s Justice May Be Delayed, But It Is CertainJust because wrongdoing isn’t punished immediately doesn’t mean it goes unnoticed. A final day of judgment is coming, and God will ultimately make all things right. 3. Live Wisely and Enjoy the Life God Gave YouInstead of being overwhelmed by life’s unfairness, we’re called to walk in wisdom, trust God, and enjoy everyday blessings—family, rest, and simple joys—while staying faithful to Him. 

What does it really look like to follow Jesus?In part two of The Way, we look at “The Imitation” and the call to live like Christ in everyday life. This message challenges us to be people worth imitating, to use the influence God has already given us, and to intentionally reach the people around us with the love of Jesus.Through 1 Corinthians 11:1 and Matthew 5:16, this sermon reminds us that following Jesus is not just about what we say, but how we live. When our lives reflect Christ, the people around us can begin to see the path to Him.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus?In week one of our series, The Way, we look at Jesus’ invitation in Mark 1:16–18: “Follow me.” This message focuses on what it means to surrender to Jesus, trust Him before knowing the full plan, grow through daily faithfulness, and step into the purpose He has for your life.We also look at Acts 9:2, where early believers were called followers of “the Way,” and how that still speaks to us today. This message is a reminder that following Jesus is not just about personal growth, but about letting Him shape your life so He can work through you.

In this Wednesday night Bible study, Pastor Kevin continues through Ecclesiastes 8 and pauses on the sobering truth that no one can stop the day of death when it comes. From there, he leads a deep and thought-provoking study on what happens when a person dies, using Genesis, Ecclesiastes, Hebrews, Thessalonians, Ephesians, Revelation, and more to explore the difference between the body, soul, and spirit. Pastor Kevin explains physical death, spiritual death, being born again, and the believer’s hope in Christ, showing that death is not the end but a transition into eternal reality. This lesson is a rich, scripture-filled discussion that challenges us to think carefully about life, eternity, and the salvation offered through Jesus.Three Main TakeawaysWe are created as body, soul, and spirit.Pastor Kevin teaches that the body is our earthly house, the soul is the “real you” with mind, will, and emotions, and the spirit is what connects us to God.Death is more than one thing in Scripture.Physical death is the separation of the spirit from the body, while spiritual death is separation from God. Through Christ, spiritual life is restored by being born again.Jesus is our only hope beyond death.Because of Christ’s death and resurrection, believers do not face death without hope. To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord, and eternal life is secured through faith in Him.If you’d like, I can also turn this into a shorter version for podcast platforms with tighter character limits.

This week in our Game Time collection, Pastor Josh talks about parenting—and it starts with a fun “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?” game. Then we dive into Proverbs 22:6 and the question every parent asks: How do I direct my child onto the right path?

Pastor Kevin finishes Ecclesiastes 7 and begins Ecclesiastes 8, highlighting Solomon’s practical wisdom: finish what you start, choose patience over pride, and control anger. The study also addresses trusting God through both good and hard seasons, then shifts to a timely discussion on church and state—honoring governing authorities (Romans 13), living as responsible citizens, and recognizing the rare biblical exceptions when obedience to God comes first.3 Takeaways:Finish well: patience and self-control protect your life and witness.Expect both prosperity and hardship, and trust God’s sovereignty in both.Honor authority and engage wisely as believers, obeying God above all when required.

What does it take to build a healthy, God-honoring family? In this message, we have some fun with “Family Feud,” then jump into Joshua 24 where Joshua makes a clear statement: “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”You’ll hear three practical steps for creating a healthy family:Decide what your house stands forBuild a home culture that matches your values (Deuteronomy 6:6–9)Protect what you’ve built with wise guardrailsThis message is a call to decide today and lead your home with clarity, consistency, and faith.

Pastor Kevin continues our study in Ecclesiastes, showing how limited perspective can lead us to wrong conclusions about life, people, and God. In chapter 5, Solomon calls us to approach God’s house with reverence—listening more than speaking—and to take vows seriously. We’re warned not to be led by dreams over Scripture, and reminded that corruption and disappointment are realities in a fallen world. Solomon also challenges common beliefs about money, teaching that it won’t satisfy or secure us—the gift of God is contentment and the ability to enjoy what He provides. Chapter 7 begins a “better than” section, emphasizing character, learning from loss, and how hardship can grow wisdom.3 Takeaways:Slow down and worship with reverence—listen more than you speak.Don’t trust money to satisfy—practice gratitude and contentment.Hard seasons can produce wisdom—God uses sorrow to shape us.

Life can feel like a game—wins, losses, pressure, and comparison. But one of the most important places to “win” is at home.In week one of our new collection Game Time, Pastor Josh and Christy teach three practical keys for a healthy marriage: Stop playing against each other — remember you’re on the same team (Ephesians 5).Learn the playbook — choose to grow in understanding your spouse (1 Peter 3:7).Fight for connection, not control — connection changes everything (Mark 10:9).This message is full of laughter, real talk, and a challenge to let God soften hearts and restore connection—no matter what season your marriage is in.Subscribe to our channel to see the latest sermons and worship moments from Clawson.

Pastor Kevin continues in Ecclesiastes, reminding us that Solomon separates life “under the sun” (life on earth) from eternity. In chapter 3, we see that God controls time and seasons, not us—so wisdom learns to live in the “now” and trust God’s timing. Solomon concludes that contentment is found in gratitude, honest work, and enjoying God’s daily gifts.In chapter 4, Solomon wrestles with the injustices and oppression of a fallen world, but points to the truth that God will judge righteously in His time. The study closes by stressing the value of relationships (two are better than one) and warning against chasing success while neglecting what truly matters.3 Main Takeaways:Time belongs to God—learn to live faithfully in the present.Contentment is a gift—enjoy God’s provision with gratitude.Life isn’t always fair “under the sun,” but God will make all things right—and relationships matter.

When life feels like a storm, hope can be the difference between giving up and holding on. In this message, “The Power of Hope and the Dangers of Hopelessness,” we look at Paul’s shipwreck story in Acts 27 and what happens when “all hope” seems lost—yet God still speaks, guides, and saves.You’ll also hear practical, real-life encouragement about the battles in our minds and the words we speak. We talk about how faith believes what God has said, how hope patiently waits for it to come to pass, and why hopelessness is a dangerous place to live. If you’re facing something that feels impossible, this message is for you: with God, there is always hope.Scripture references include: Acts 27, Psalm 42:5, Psalm 27:13, 1 Corinthians 13, 1 Samuel 30

If you feel stuck in a hard season, this message is for you. God’s “not now” does not mean “not ever.” He has plans to prosper you and give you hope (Jeremiah 29:11). Don’t let one season break you before the next one begins.

In this message, Pastor Christian dives into the "Summer" season of life—where the strength of our faith is tested, where perseverance is required, and where God's provision often comes in small but powerful ways. Using Galatians 6 and the story of manna in the wilderness from Exodus 16, we learn that "due seasons" are not just about what we get, but how we grow through obedience, consistency, and faithfulness.God's provision may not always look how we expect—but if we are willing to do what God says, we will see the fruit He has promised.

In this week’s Bible study, Pastor Kevin walks us through Acts chapters 20 through 26, highlighting the final leg of Paul’s third missionary journey and the many lessons we can draw from his obedience, boldness, and endurance. We explore the emotional farewells Paul gives to churches he planted, the tension between prophetic warnings and God’s clear direction, and how Paul consistently used every opportunity—even his trials—to testify about Jesus. Pastor Kevin also addresses an important question: Does God still speak to us today? Through scripture and personal testimony, we see how God’s voice still guides His people when we’re listening. Plus, we’re challenged to boldly share our testimony, just like Paul, no matter the audience or circumstance.3 Key Takeaways:God Still Speaks Today – Through His Word, by His Spirit, and often through confirmation from others, God continues to lead His people. But His voice will never contradict Scripture.Follow God's Leading Even When Others Disagree – Like Paul, we may receive a clear call from God that others don’t fully understand. Loving voices may try to dissuade us, but obedience to God must come first.Your Testimony Is Powerful – Paul shared his personal story over and over, and so should we. Whether before crowds or one-on-one, our testimony of what Jesus has done in our lives is one of the most effective ways to witness.

In week three of our series Seasons, Pastor Josh talks about the Spring Season — a season of renewal, growth, and new beginnings. Using the story of Ruth, we learn how being faithful through winter leads to spring, how God prepares blessings for us, and how we’re meant to wait with patience, enjoy what God gives, and steward it for His Kingdom.If you’re in a season of new growth, this message will help you discern, enjoy, and steward the blessings God has for you.

In this episode, Pastor Kevin continues our deep dive into the Book of Acts, wrapping up Paul’s second missionary journey and beginning his third. We explore pivotal moments like the imprisonment of Paul and Silas in Philippi, their miraculous midnight deliverance, and Paul's powerful sermon at Mars Hill in Athens. Pastor Kevin also leads us through a unique biblical study on the significance of "midnight" in Scripture—when everything changes.We meet Apollos, a passionate preacher with incomplete understanding, and see how humility and hunger for truth lead to powerful transformation. This study is rich in insight, practical application, and even a little humor—don’t miss it!✨ Three Key Takeaways:“At Midnight” Means More Than Just a Time on the ClockPastor Kevin highlights numerous scriptures where significant transitions happen “at midnight,” showing how this phrase often marks the end of one season and the beginning of another. Spiritually, midnight symbolizes unexpected change and divine intervention.The Gospel Requires Both Boldness and FlexibilityWhether preaching to Jews in Thessalonica or philosophers in Athens, Paul adjusted his approach without compromising the truth. From confronting idolatry to proclaiming the resurrection, Paul modeled how to share the Gospel clearly across cultures and beliefs.God Uses Willing Hearts, Even When We Don’t Have It All TogetherApollos had passion, eloquence, and knowledge—but he didn’t yet know about Jesus. When corrected, he humbly received truth and became a powerful preacher of the Gospel. It's a reminder that God honors teachability and sincere pursuit of truth.

In this sermon, we explore what it means to survive the winter season of life through the story of Joseph. Winter isn’t just cold weather — it’s the tough, dry, lonely seasons we all experience spiritually. Pastor breaks down how God uses the “pit” — those hard moments — to strengthen us, refine us, and prepare us for our purpose. We learn that the pit has a purpose, focus matters, and faithfulness pays off even when we don’t see the blessing yet.Whether you’re in a difficult season right now or want encouragement to keep trusting God, this message brings hope and practical steps to walk through your winter season with faith. Join us as we discover what God is doing even when life feels frozen.

Join in for the final Sunday of 2025 as Pastor Josh leads us in a time of powerful reflection and exciting vision casting for 2026. In this message, we look back on all that God has done—from 102 baptisms and 150 new church members to countless outreach events and a growing kids ministry—and look forward to what’s next.From launching new sermon series like Seasons and Game Time, to a massive outreach goal of giving away 1,000 pairs of shoes at Christmas, 2026 is all about building God’s Kingdom together. Pastor Josh challenges every one of us to step up in prayer, giving, serving, and inviting others into the Clawson family.Don’t miss the vision. Be part of the movement.

Pastor Christian unpacks the final sermon in our Yeshua series with a focus on the truth that Jesus is the God who shows up—even when doubt tries to take over. Centered around Matthew 1:23 and the prophecy in Isaiah 7, this message challenges us to confront our doubts, shift our perspective, and rediscover Emmanuel: God with us.

In this powerful message, Pastor Kevin reminds us of the unshakable truth: Jesus is coming back! He walks us through three essential reasons why Jesus is returning — because He said He would, to reverse the curse of sin, and to separate the righteous from the unrighteous. This is a timely reminder to be ready and live with hope and purpose.

In this message from our Yeshua series, Pastor Josh unpacks what it means to say Jesus is King. This isn’t just a title—it’s a life-changing truth. You’ll hear about how Jesus is a different kind of King, how His Kingdom is unlike any other, and what it means to truly live with Him on the throne of your heart.Whether you're new to faith or looking to deepen your walk with Jesus, this sermon will challenge and inspire you to shift your focus—from building your own life to advancing God’s Kingdom.

In today’s message from our “Yeshua” series, Pastor walks us through why Jesus is not only our Savior and Lamb — He is our Teacher. We explore how Jesus redefines our identity, teaches us who we are, and shows us how to live: how to forgive, how to pray, how to love, and how to build our lives on His truth. If you’ve ever wondered what it truly means to follow Jesus and let His teachings shape your life — this sermon is for you.