Calvary Hot Sulphur Podcast

In the final message of our Core Commitments series, we turn to Acts 2:42–47 to see what kind of community the gospel actually creates. This passage shows us that authentic Christian connection is not built on personality, preference, or programs, but on shared devotion to Christ, His Word, and His grace. Rooted in God’s mercy, shaped by God’s truth, and sustained by God’s Spirit, the early church...

What does it truly mean to be a worshiper? This powerful message takes us deep into Romans 11 and 12, revealing that worship is far more than the songs we sing on Sunday morning—it's the very posture of our entire lives. Beginning with Paul's breathtaking declaration about the depth of God's riches and wisdom, we're reminded that authentic worship flows from one source: the mercies of God. Before...

This message invites us into a profound exploration of divine love through the lens of Hebrews 13:12-16, challenging us to reconsider what we truly understand about God's agape love. The central question posed is haunting in its simplicity: Why aren't we more affected by God's love? The answer lies in two interconnected failures—we hold either a low view of God's holiness or a low view of our own...

In this powerful exploration of Luke 2:8-13, we're invited to rediscover what true joy really means. The announcement to the shepherds wasn't just a historical moment—it's a revelation that transforms how we understand joy itself. We often treat joy as something we must manufacture through positive thinking or perfect circumstances, but Scripture reveals something radically different: joy is a gif...

This powerful message takes us deep into the book of Hebrews to explore a profound truth: peace isn't just a feeling we chase, but a reality we discover through faith in Jesus Christ. We're introduced to the mysterious figure of Melchizedek, whose titles 'king of righteousness' and 'king of peace' point directly to Jesus himself. The sermon reveals that faith serves as the very substance and found...

In this first week of Advent, we turn to Isaiah 40:1–11 and the call to “Behold your God.” Hope is not something we manufacture—it is something we receive as we behold the glory, character, and nearness of Christ. This sermon explores the original context of Israel’s exile, the prophetic promise of God’s coming, and how true transformation happens as we “behold the Lord’s glory” (2 Corinthians 3:1...