Multiply Church Podcast

In Ezekiel 37, the prophet is led into a valley filled with dry bones, a haunting picture of death, loss, and hopelessness. Yet in the middle of that valley, God asks a surprising question: “Can these bones live?” In this message, we walk through the powerful vision of the Valley of Dry Bones and what it reveals about God’s ability to bring life where there is none. Spoken to a people who felt for...

In Ezekiel 36:16-38, we see the whole story of Scripture come into focus from defilement and exile to cleansing, renewal, and new creation. God confronts the depth of His people’s sin and the way it distorted His holy name among the nations. Yet even in judgment, He reveals a deeper commitment: He will act for the sake of His name by restoring, cleansing, and transforming His people from the insid...

What happens when the leaders meant to protect God’s people start protecting themselves. In Ezekiel 34, God brings a covenant lawsuit against the “shepherds” of Israel. Kings, priests, prophets, and elders who were called to know, feed, and guard the flock had instead consumed it. They ruled with force. They neglected the weak. They drove people away. And in a stunning twist, the leaders who were...

In this sermon from Ezekiel 33, we explore how God calls His people to turn and live. Though judgment is real, God makes clear that He takes no pleasure in the death of the wicked but desires repentance that leads to life. The tragedy is not that God failed His people, but that they became apathetic, hearing the Word without doing it. This message calls us to refuse spiritual indifference, become...

Where false gospels promise peace and prosperity without truth, God calls His people to stand firm as Word-filled exiles who refuse comforting lies and proclaim Christ alone. In Ezekiel 13, the Lord exposes the danger of attaching His name to messages He never gave. The false prophets spoke confidently, quoted spiritual language, and promised peace, but their words flowed from their own desires ra...

What happens when God’s people keep the language of worship but slowly reshape who God is? In Ezekiel 8–11, God gives the prophet a devastating vision, not of pagan temples in Babylon, but of corruption and divided worship inside the temple itself. Idolatry hasn’t replaced worship. It has quietly redefined it. God is still named, but no longer trusted. Devotion continues, but hearts have been reor...

Big Idea Because Christ has spoken, suffered, and stood in our place, Word-filled exiles live and proclaim the Word as faithful watchmen to a watching world. Summary God calls Ezekiel to stand as a watchman, faithfully warning God’s people of real danger while trusting God with the response. In Ezekiel 3-5, we see that faithfulness means speaking God’s Word clearly, living lives that visibly suppo...

What do you do when God feels distant, the culture feels hostile, and obedience feels costly? In Ezekiel 1-3:15, God pulls back the curtain and shows His people something they desperately need to see. He is still on the throne. He is still speaking. And He is still sending His people into hard places with His Word and His Spirit. In this sermon, we walk with Ezekiel from the glory of God to the ca...

What does it look like to live faithfully when the world around you doesn’t share your values, hopes, or loves? In this message from Jeremiah 29, we explore what it means to live as Word-Filled Exiles. God’s people are not called to withdraw, revolt, or assimilate, but to build lives where He has sent them, seek the good of their cities, and pray faithfully for the people and places around them. T...

As we ended our Advent series, we turned to Psalm 42 and listened to the ache beneath our waiting. This sermon explores what it means to live with longing instead of silencing it, and how Scripture invites us to aim our thirst toward Jesus rather than relief, control, or answers. Psalm 42 gives language to weary souls who feel overwhelmed, questioned by fear, and worn down by waves that do not see...

In this Advent sermon, we step into the holy tension of waiting and fulfillment. Isaiah’s promise of a light breaking into deep darkness becomes more than a Christmas verse. It becomes the story of God’s long rescue. This message explores how Jesus came not only to save, but to restore, reveal, renew, and form a people who embody the future He is bringing. Advent reminds us that the world is achin...

Advent invites us into a different kind of story. It slows us down, recenters our hearts, and reminds us that we are a people who live between two arrivals. In this message from Titus 2:11 to 14, we explore how grace has already appeared in the first coming of Christ, how grace is shaping us right now in the tensions and struggles of everyday life, and how our future hope transforms the way we wai...

Sorry for the recording error! The first couple of minutes are missing from the recording. You can see what you missed below: Big Idea: The gospel forms faithful people, preserves a faithful church, and exalts a faithful God. Paul begins with Phoebe, a woman of remarkable Christlike maturity. He calls her a diakonos and a prostatis —a servant and patron who used her resources, influence, and coura...

In this week’s message from Romans 15, we unpack Paul’s call for deep unity within the church. Jews and Gentiles had centuries of cultural and doctrinal differences, yet Paul insists that the gospel creates a people who meet one another with humility, patience, and sacrificial love. In this episode, you’ll hear how secondary convictions should never divide believers, how the essentials of the gosp...

Romans 14 offers a beautiful and challenging vision of Christian freedom. This sermon explores how the gospel frees us not to live for ourselves, but to live for Jesus and love others well. Rather than arguing over secondary opinions, Paul calls believers to welcome one another, form convictions under the lordship of Christ, and use their freedom in ways that build others up instead of causing the...

In this message, we explore Romans 13:8-14 and the beautiful tension between law and love. What if love isn’t something we achieve but something we awaken to? God's Word reveals how obedience doesn’t flow from guilt, fear, or effort but from resting in the love that has already found us. Through vivid imagery and gospel-centered truth, this message invites us to stop striving, to “float in gra...

We live in an age of outrage. Politics can divide families, leaders can and do fail, and everyone seems to be shouting for power. So what do followers of Jesus do with Romans 13’s command to “be subject to governing authorities”? In this sermon, we explore how Christians can honor authority without worshiping it, resist evil without losing peace, and stay faithful in a culture unraveling at the se...

What does real Christian love look like? In Romans 12:9–21, we’re reminded that true love isn’t theoretical; it’s practical, self-sacrificing, and Christlike. Flowing from the deep gospel truths of Romans 1–11, this passage shows how transformed people love differently: honoring others above themselves, blessing those who persecute them, and overcoming evil with good. This isn’t sentimental affect...

What if God doesn’t want to be figured out but known? In Romans 11, Paul ends not with tidy answers but with awe, wonder, and worship. In this sermon, we are reminded that doctrine is not the destination; it’s meant to draw us into the mystery, mercy, and magnitude of God. If you’ve ever felt the pressure to “get it all right” before drawing near to Him, this message will free you to rest, delight...

School shootings. Wars in the Middle East. Christians slaughtered in Africa. Political violence shaking our nation. In moments like these, it’s easy to ask: Has God forgotten His people? Romans 11 answers with power: By no means. God knows His people personally. He destined His people from before the foundation of the world. And He grafts us into the living Root, Jesus Christ. This message will gr...

In this episode, we open Romans 10 and explore what it really means to confess with our mouths and believe with our hearts. Faith is more than mental agreement with theological truths; it’s embodied trust, communion with God, and resting in His love. Too often, our image of God is one of distance, disappointment, or disinterest. But the gospel reveals a Father who runs toward His children with ope...

Nicholas Lyn walks us through Romans 10:1-11, reminding us that salvation is not earned by works but received through faith. With clarity and compassion, he unpacks Paul’s heartfelt longing for Israel’s salvation, the misplaced zeal of works-based righteousness, and the life-changing truth that “if you confess with your mouth, ‘Jesus is Lord,’ and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the...

In this week’s message, we walked through one of the most challenging and hope-filled passages in Romans. We learned that God, like a potter with clay, has the right to shape lives and extend mercy as He chooses—and yet we remain fully responsible for our response to Him. Israel’s unbelief does not mean God’s word has failed; instead, it highlights that righteousness has always been by faith, not...

We’ve just begun the second part of our series in Romans! In this message, Zach Beaman walks us through Romans 9:1–18, helping us see God’s sovereign mercy and purpose in choosing His people.

Seek the Lost (Luke 19:1–10) In the final message of our Values series, we look at Jesus’s mission to “seek and save the lost.” Zacchaeus wasn’t searching for salvation, just a glimpse of Jesus, but Christ had already set His eyes on him. In this sermon, we see how Jesus meets us where we are, calls us by name, takes the first step, and changes us from the inside out. Discover the good news that b...