Antioch Church | Video Podcast

Ken examines the nature of spoken words as living seeds using the Parable of the Sower in Matthew 13 and applies this in the life of the Christian to our engagement with Evangelism, spoken blessings, and public prayer.

In this sermon Ken Wytsma introduces the new series on words, speech and communication with an exploration of God and the power of words.

Caught in the tension between God’s grand promises and our less-than-perfect reality, God’s Spirit ensures our inheritance and empowers us to love with a divine capacity.

We’re inspired to love others this way as we remember that, through our union with the Son, God views us with the same steadfast love that he has for Jesus.

Reflecting on Paul’s first-century address to the divided Church in Rome, Kelley Jones invites unity by calling followers of Jesus to accept one another, greet one another, and encourage one another.

The disciple John understood that the call to follow Jesus is foremost an invitation into the love of our triune God.

Learning from Israel’s desert experience, Ken Wytsma encourages us to seek silence, pursue prayer, and extend grace as we trust in God’s daily and ultimate provision in a world searching for hope.

While we face the temptation to obtain joy through the pride of life, Dr. Jerry Root exhorts us to remember the never-ending love of Jesus Christ.

In a world that views peace as a tranquil manger scene or attempts to create peace through force, Christ calls us to actively foster Shalom and join his plan for the redemption of all things.

Ken brings a message in three parts: the prophetic, the pastoral, and the priestly.

Ken takes us on a big picture look at the gospel and God’s purposes in order to frame the nature of love, sin, and why doing good is a part of the story.

Karen shares with Antioch from 2 Timothy 1:7, speaking on what is means to live out this verse in a fearful world.

Ken reflects on what God has done in the last 10 years at Antioch.

Ken teaches from 1 Thessalonians and highlights the unity we have in Christ and gives special application to the ways in which we often deny this with regard to women in society.

In this sermon, Pete addresses what the Gospel is and how the Gospel works in those who believe it.

In 1 Thessalonians chapter 2, Paul gives an autobiographical vision for what it looks like to steward your life to influence others toward Christ and his Kingdom.

Ken speaks from 1 Thessalonians on the doctrine of election and gives a history of Calvinism, and offers a biblical interpretation of how Paul used language of God’s predestination to talk about God’s plan of salvation for all.

Ken introduces the new series, Hold Fast, be setting the stage to explore the book of 1st Thessalonians, the earliest known piece of Christian writing.

In this message we take a look at Matthew 18:1-5 and the disciples’ question to Jesus regarding who will be the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.

In this message Pete explains the meaning of Eucharist and invites us to receive and become the body of Christ.

In this message, Ken gives a comprehensive look at what makes up the Christian scriptures and why that matters in the life of faith.

In Part I of a two-part message on truth and the Bible, Ken addresses the importance of our worldview and understanding of truth in how we answer the question of how to live.

Pete explores the good news that we have a God who speaks to us through his creation, through Scripture and ultimately through his Son.

Ed Underwood addresses the question: What would Jesus and the Apostles think of popular disciple making strategies?

Ken continues to discuss the challenges and difficulties of race in America and tragedy in the world with this look at the role of lament in the Christian life.