Episodios

  • Wait on the Lord
    Feb 25 2026
    In this teaching, John James explores the biblical theme of waiting on the Lord, drawing from Psalm 40 to contrast modern impatience with God's purposeful timing, emphasizing that waiting is an active process of trusting Him for spiritual growth and preparation. He outlines various encouraging scriptures on waiting, three ways to wait (patiently through prayer and confession, expectantly like a farmer anticipating harvest, and without wavering by standing firm in faith), and three benefits (building endurance through God's strength, deepening knowledge of His compassionate character, and fostering contentment in His provision). The blessing of waiting, as illustrated through biblical figures like David, Job, Anna, and George Mueller, lies in its role as God's gift to humble, refine, and strengthen believers, ultimately preparing them for greater purposes and the hope of Christ's return, making the wait eternally worthwhile.
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    49 m
  • There's No Mystery in Finding God's Will
    Feb 22 2026
    God's will is not a secret. It is not a puzzle. And it is not a dot you can miss. Most of it is already written in His Word, waiting to be obeyed rather than decoded. This message will show you six things God has clearly revealed about His will for your life, and why walking in obedience to what is known is always the surest path to clarity about everything else.
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    55 m
  • This Is The God We Love
    Feb 15 2026
    There will come a moment, perhaps sooner than you think, when your feelings give you nothing and your spiritual experience gives you nothing, and you need something solid to stand on. This sermon is about that solid ground. Pastor John Samson opens up the Nicene Creed and shows why seventeen centuries of tested, proven, blood-bought truth still holds when everything else is falling apart.
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    55 m
  • Why We Worship Like This: Our Sunday Service Explained
    Feb 11 2026
    You have held the bulletin and the yellow sheet on a Sunday at King's Church. Tonight we explained them in detail. From the opening call to worship to the final benediction, every element of our Sunday service has a reason, a biblical foundation, and a gospel story to tell. We walked through the whole service together and showed that what feels like a familiar routine is actually one of the most intentional, theologically rich things a church can do.
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    56 m
  • Under the Chief Shepherd
    Feb 8 2026
    Why do you do what you do? It's a question we all face, whether we're leading in the church, serving in ministry, or simply trying to live faithfully. In 1 Peter 5:1-4, the Apostle Peter speaks directly to church leaders about the motivations that drive their service, and his words cut to the heart. Are we serving out of compulsion, greed, or pride? Or are we serving willingly, eagerly, and humbly under the Chief Shepherd? We explore what it means to lead (and live) with the right "why," not for applause, gain, or control, but in view of Christ's appearing and the unfading crown He promises to those who serve Him faithfully.
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    52 m
  • The Historical Case for Jesus as Messiah
    Feb 6 2026
    A highly informative AI-generated interaction based on three of Pastor John Samson's teaching articles in his online "Got Questions?" series.
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    17 m
  • Not Strange, But Scheduled
    Feb 1 2026
    What do you do when following Jesus costs you, when obedience brings insults, pressure, or loss? In this sermon from 1 Peter 4:12-19, we'll learn why Peter says "do not be surprised" when the heat comes, and how to entrust your soul to a faithful Creator while continuing to do good. Not strange, but scheduled.
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    54 m
  • The Ghostwriter of the Bible: William Tyndale's Forbidden Legacy
    Jan 30 2026
    In 1526, they burned Bibles in English outside St. Paul's Cathedral and hunted the men who dared to read them, yet William Tyndale kept translating in the shadows, sustained only by faith, until his execution in 1536. His last words were a prayer, and his legacy became the foundation of the English Bible we hold in our hands today, with over 80% of the King James Version being Tyndale's own words. Now the question remains: will we honor what cost him everything, or will we let the Bible sit unopened while the world disciples our hearts?
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    27 m