Liberty Pulpit

A biblical examination of idolatry—both ancient and modern—and how misplaced allegiance quietly reshapes worship, identity, and obedience.

A doctrinal meditation on God as Creator and Sustainer—revealing order, intention, and authority woven into Scripture and reality itself.

A call to faithful witness—examining what it means to testify truthfully to God’s work, both personally and publicly, in word and life.

Continuing the discussion of spiritual vigilance, this message emphasizes preparedness, clarity, and trust in God’s authority over all opposition, namely our chief enemy, Satan.

An examination of spiritual opposition, namely Satan, and the discernment, and necessity of understanding the nature of conflict without fear or obsession.

A Christ-centered proclamation of Christian hope—grounded in the person, work, and victory of Christ rather than circumstance or sentiment.

An exhortation toward perseverance—calling believers to endure faithfully, anchored in God’s promises rather than outcomes (Ruth's final message).

A sober reflection on bitterness, resentment, and the spiritual danger of unresolved offense, with a call toward repentance and restoration, through the eyes of Naomi.

A foundational teaching that frames the theological, cultural, or biblical context for what flows from the book of Ruth—establishing categories necessary for faithful understanding.

A theological reflection on God’s sovereignty, human limitation, and how rightly ordered perspective anchors faith amid uncertainty through the story of Ruth.

An exploration of how God uses ordinary means—people, discipline, suffering, and obedience—as instruments for sanctification and growth through the story of Ruth.

A teaching on faithfulness across time, responsibility between generations, and the transmission of truth in families, churches, and culture.

Continuing in Ruth's story, a meditation on the enduring work of grace—how God’s mercy reverberates across generations, shaping repentance, worship, and perseverance.

A reflection on covenantal faithfulness and the grounds of Christian confidence—rooted not in circumstance, but in the promises and character of God.

Continuing the examination of public theology, this message presses deeper into how the gospel speaks authoritatively to philosophy, power, and competing worldviews.

An exploration of Christian proclamation in a pluralistic world, drawing from Paul’s address at the Areopagus to examine how truth confronts culture without compromise or retreat.

This is a bonus episode. This was a recording from 2021, where Chris presented to local business leaders the art of building bridges during troubling cultural times. This short throwback is sure to make you think.