Multiply Church Podcast

What do you do when you’ve taken the faithful step, but the outcome is no longer in your hands? Ruth 3 begins with Naomi seeking rest for Ruth and ends with Ruth waiting because her redeemer is at work. Along the way, Ruth learns to recognize the redeemer God has provided, run to him for refuge, and trust him to accomplish what she cannot. Her story points beyond Boaz to Jesus, the greater Redeeme...

What do you do when you don’t know how things are going to work out? Ruth enters a field trying to find enough food to survive. She has no idea that the field belongs to Boaz or that what looks like an ordinary day is part of God’s extraordinary plan of redemption. Ruth 2 reminds us that God is often at work long before we can see it, faithfully pursuing, protecting, and providing for His people t...

What do you do when God seems distant and the story of your life feels empty, uncertain, or unfinished? Ruth 1 reminds us that God’s apparent silence is not His absence. Through devastating loss, Ruth’s costly faithfulness, and Naomi’s despair, we see a God whose steadfast love is at work through ordinary people and circumstances. What Naomi could only see as emptiness, God was already weaving int...

As Multiply Church celebrates three years together, we look back with gratitude and forward with hope. In Titus 3, we’re reminded that every good thing begins with the grace of God: He saved us, He has sustained us, and He alone deserves the glory. Our calling is simply to be faithful where He has placed us—loving our neighbors, serving real needs, proclaiming Christ, and doing the next faithful t...

What does a life shaped by the gospel actually look like? In Titus 2:11-15, we see that grace doesn’t just save us from sin; it trains us to live differently. The gospel changes what we say "no" to, what we say "yes" to, and what we’re living for as we wait for Jesus to return. A "gospeled life" is a life transformed by the grace we’ve already received, lived with our...

What happens when our confession and character don't align? Titus 2:1-10 shows that sound doctrine is meant to do more than fill our minds with right answers. The truth of the gospel should work its way into our character, relationships, homes, work, and everyday decisions until our lives begin to make the beauty of Christ visible. Paul calls the church to learn the truth, live the truth, and...

What does it really look like for our lives to reflect Jesus? In Titus 1:5-16, Paul describes the kind of character that should mark those who lead Christ’s church: faithful, self-controlled, hospitable, disciplined, grounded in God’s Word, and above reproach. But this isn’t just a sanctified checklist for pastors; it’s a picture of what Christ is forming in all of His people as He changes us from...

Knowing the truth never permits us to abdicate our responsibility to walk faithfully in it. In Titus 1:1-4, Paul teaches that the gospel is not just a set of doctrines to understand but the truth of God that leads to godliness. Our salvation was promised before time, accomplished through Jesus, and revealed in God’s perfect timing, so our hope rests securely in the God who cannot lie. The same gra...

We love God’s mercy when we are the ones who need it... but what happens when He shows that same mercy to someone we resent? Jonah 4 exposes the uncomfortable distance between receiving grace and extending compassion, revealing how easily we can care more about our comfort than the people God is pursuing. As Jonah grieves a dying plant while remaining unmoved by an entire city, God confronts the m...

What happens when a runaway prophet finally obeys and an entire city listens, repents, and believes? In Jonah 3, God gives Jonah another chance, Nineveh responds with repentance, and mercy triumphs over judgment. This message reminds us that no one is beyond God’s reach, no failure is beyond His grace, and simple obedience can become the means through which God transforms lives.

What happens when God calls us to love the very people we would rather avoid? Jonah 1 is not just the story of a runaway prophet and a great fish. It is the searching story of a merciful God who speaks, sends, interrupts, exposes, confronts, and rescues rebels like us. Jonah knew the truth about God, but his heart was out of step with God’s heart for the nations. He was willing to receive mercy, b...

The greatest gift we can give one another is Jesus!

Have you ever wondered how you're supposed to use your freedom in Christ to serve one another? This sermon will help!

In this sermon from Ephesians 4:25–32, we consider what it means to live with curious, Christlike kindness toward one another. Because we belong to Christ and to one another, our relationships should be marked by truth, humility, grace, and forgiveness—not bitterness, gossip, slander, or suspicion. Paul shows us that anger must not become a weapon, our words must build up rather than tear down, an...

We begin our One Another series by looking at Hebrews 10:19-25 and asking how God moves us from superficial relationships to sacred ones. In a world marked by loneliness, isolation, and shallow connection, Scripture calls us first to consider Jesus, then to consider one another. Sacred relationships begin when we draw near to God, hold fast to our hope, and intentionally stir one another up to lov...

Big Question: Is suffering deforming or reforming you? And how do you know? Suffering is deforming you when: it shocks you, you reject Jesus, you to turn to sin, you're ashamed of Jesus, and/or you distrust Jesus. Suffering is reforming you when, by the grace of God: you are no longer surprised by it and still rejoice in Jesus, walk in holiness, glorify God, and entrust yourself to Him. Main P...

Keep up with our 1 Peter series here!

What shapes us will eventually come out of us, and in 1 Peter 3:8–22, Peter shows us that a life shaped by the gospel becomes a life of faithful witness. Peter calls believers to live with unity, compassion, humility, and love, not just for the health of the church, but also so the hope of Christ becomes visible to the watching world. Even when Christians suffer, face opposition, or feel the fear...

In 1 Peter 3:1–7, Peter gives a gospel-shaped vision for marriage that cuts against both ancient power structures and modern self-centeredness. He shows that wives are called to cultivate inward beauty rooted in hope in Christ, and husbands are called to lead like Jesus through understanding, honor, and deliberate care. This passage is often misunderstood, but Peter is not promoting oppression, pa...

In a world where authority is often questioned, goodness is misunderstood, and suffering feels meaningless, how are followers of Jesus supposed to live? In this message from 1 Peter 2:13–25, we’re reminded that our identity in Christ reshapes everything. Because we belong to Jesus, we live differently. We submit to authority with wisdom and trust, do good in a watching world, endure suffering with...

In this sermon, we walk through 1 Peter 1:22-2:12 and explore what happens when the gospel doesn’t just inform our lives but actually takes root in us. Peter shows us that the same Word that saved us is the Word that now shapes us, leading us to love deeply, hunger for God, and live differently in a watching world. This message is a call to move beyond surface-level faith into a life marked by sac...

What if everything about your life could change starting today? In this powerful message from 1 Peter 1:13-25, we discover how a living hope in Jesus transforms the way we think, live, and love. This isn’t about trying harder or being better. It’s about stepping into the life God has already secured for you. As you learn to set your hope fully on Christ, walk in true freedom from your past, and lo...

What kind of hope actually holds when life starts falling apart? In this message from 1 Peter 1:1-9, we explore the unshakable reality that Jesus Christ is our living hope. Not a fragile, wishful optimism, but a confident, resurrection-rooted hope that steadies us in suffering, secures our future, and anchors our identity as God’s people. Written to believers scattered, misunderstood, and under pr...

What does it actually mean to know God—not just know about Him, but to truly know Him? In this message, we walk through the entire book of Ezekiel and uncover the heartbeat behind it all: “Then they will know that I am the Lord.”  From a stunning vision of God’s glory to the sobering reality of spiritual drift, this sermon traces five movements that reveal who God is and what He’s doing in the wor...

In this passage from Ezekiel, God gives a powerful picture of His plan to redeem and restore His people. What was once divided will be made one. What was once broken will be healed. What was once scattered will be gathered again. Through the image of two sticks becoming one, God reveals His promise to unite His people under one King, establish an everlasting covenant of peace, and dwell with them...