Perimeter Church Podcast

You have been sent with purpose. Wherever God has scattered you—your workplace, classroom, neighborhood, home, or community—He has given you opportunities to reflect His character, serve others, and participate in His kingdom work.

Everything we have—and everything we produce—belongs to Him. Give your firstfruits, consecrate your work and gifts to Christ, our true firstfruit.

Our lives should be described as label before labor, purpose before passion, and Christ before all.

In week two of our Work in Progress series, Ryan Brown explores how God uses our everyday work as a vital part of our discipleship. Looking at Paul's words in Colossians, we discover that following Jesus is not confined to Sundays or small groups—it shapes how we live, serve, and relate to others wherever God has placed us. Our work is both a mission field and a means of spiritual growth.

In the opening message of our Work in Progress series, Jeff Norris explores God's design for work from Genesis to Revelation. Far more than a way to earn a living, work is a gift from God and a vital part of His purpose for humanity. Discover how every vocation, role, and season of life can be used to glorify God and participate in His mission for the world.

Suffering is unavoidable, but it doesn’t have to be unspoken. Look at three ways we approach suffering as Christians—with naive optimism, detached stocism, or faithful realism.

Galatians 5:16–25: Walk by the Spirit, resist the flesh, and bear the Spirit's fruit.

James calls Christians to humble, active obedience, resist the world, draw near to God, and receive His grace.

Through the story of the rich young ruler, we’re reminded that lasting change doesn’t come from trying harder, but from turning away from our own efforts and resting fully in Jesus—where confession leads to freedom, and repentance becomes the pathway to real joy.

Discover why Christ’s resurrection defeats death, secures hope, and calls us to faith.

This Easter sunrise sermon reveals three dimensions of God's love displayed in the resurrection. Through the Power of God raising Jesus, the Presence of God promised to all believers, and the Posture of God's unbreakable love, listeners are invited to see the empty tomb as the ultimate expression of divine love. 

They expected deliverance, but not like this. The cross was not a tragic interruption. It was God’s plan.

Servant King on Maundy Thursday: foot washing, betrayal, and the Lord's table calling us to confess, serve, and hope.

The King arrives—not on a warhorse, but on a donkey. Not with force, but with humility. What kind of Messiah is this?

Romans 3:21-31 emphasizes faith in Christ as our only true rock of righteousness and salvation. Anchor your life to Jesus, the only true righteousness; justified by faith, not by works.

Worship God and love Him for who He is, not for who you make Him to be or want Him to be. What you make or want Him to be will be far less than who and what He actually is. 

Examine Romans 2:12-29, urging us to trust Christ for salvation, beyond law or heritage, focusing on heart transformation.

In Ezekiel’s vision, a small stream flowing from the temple becomes a mighty river that brings life to the dead and healing to the nations. In this message, Chris Kam, Senior Pastor of Damansara Utama Methodist Church (DUMC) in Malaysia, invites us to see that mission begins in the heart of God—and that the Church is called to step in and go deeper. As we move from ankle-deep to fully surrendered,...

A sobering look at idolatry's cost and God's judgment when we exchange His truth for lies. God is good, we can trust Him, and His guidance for us leads to freedom and flourishing.

In Romans 1, Paul confronts the sobering reality of God’s wrath and humanity’s tendency to suppress the truth, exchange God’s glory for lesser things, and ultimately worship what we were never meant to serve. In this message, Jeff Norris unpacks the seriousness of our unrighteousness—and why we are truly without excuse before a holy God. Yet the story doesn’t end there. The bad news is worse than...