Episodes

  • Why do we Evangelize?

    Why do we Evangelize?
    Feb 15 2026
    The sermon centers on the call to live faithfully in a world that increasingly opposes righteousness, drawing from 1 Peter 3:14–16 to emphasize that suffering for doing good is a mark of blessing, not shame. It calls believers to sanctify God in their hearts, be ready to give a reasoned defense of their hope with meekness and reverence, and to ground their faith in Scripture rather than tradition or personal authority. The preacher underscores the importance of understanding not only what one believes but why, using the doctrines of grace as a foundation, while clarifying that belief in divine sovereignty does not negate the imperative to evangelize. This mission is rooted in Christ's Great Commission in Matthew 28, which commands teaching all nations to observe all His commands, not to create new children of God but to disciple those already in God's family. The most powerful evangelism, the sermon concludes, is not always verbal but is lived out daily through consistent Christian conduct in homes, workplaces, and neighborhoods, where the faith is seen in action and becomes a compelling witness to others.
    Show More Show Less
    23 mins
  • Romans 14 Explained- Christian Liberty and Charity

    Romans 14 Explained- Christian Liberty and Charity
    Feb 15 2026
    This sermon, rooted in Romans 14, emphasizes that Christian unity and love must prevail over divisive judgments about non-essential practices, such as dietary choices and observance of holy days. It teaches that while believers may differ in their convictions about how to live out their faith, they must receive one another with grace, recognizing that each person stands before God alone. The central message is that true Christian maturity is marked not by rigid adherence to personal opinions, but by humility, charity, and a commitment to building up others rather than causing offense. The preacher underscores that all believers are accountable to Christ, not to one another, and that the essence of the kingdom—righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit—must take precedence over external regulations. Ultimately, the call is to live with self-examination, avoid causing others to stumble, and prioritize love over liberty, ensuring that our actions reflect Christ's character rather than our own pride.
    Show More Show Less
    42 mins
  • Owe No Man Anything—Except This (A Biblical View of Debt)

    Owe No Man Anything—Except This (A Biblical View of Debt)
    Feb 8 2026
    What does the Bible really teach about debt, money, and Christian integrity? In Romans 13:8, the apostle Paul gives a command that is often misunderstood: "Owe no man any thing, but to love one another." Does this mean all debt is sinful—or is Paul pointing us to something deeper? In this sermon, we walk carefully through Romans 13:8–14, examining: What Scripture says about paying debts honestly and on time The danger of financial bondage and irresponsible borrowing Why love is a debt that can never be paid off How loving others fulfills the law of God What practical godliness looks like in everyday life Why Christians are called to wake up, walk honestly, and put on Christ Drawing from both the Old and New Testaments, this message connects biblical teaching on money, integrity, work, and love—showing how our financial conduct reflects our discipleship. This is not about legalism or earning salvation, but about living faithfully as servants of Christ in the world. 📖 Primary Text: Romans 13:8–14 📖 Supporting Scriptures: Proverbs, Psalms, Leviticus, James, 1 Thessalonians, Galatians If you've ever wondered: Is debt always wrong? What does it mean to owe love? How should Christians think about money and integrity? This message is for you.
    Show More Show Less
    49 mins
  • Deuteronomy 19 Explained Bible Study | Cities of Refuge, Justice, Mercy, and the Valu

    Deuteronomy 19 Explained Bible Study | Cities of Refuge, Justice, Mercy, and the Valu
    Feb 4 2026
    Deuteronomy 19 Bible Study | Cities of Refuge, Justice, Mercy, and the Value of Human Life In this Bible study, Elder Jonathan Moseley walks through Deuteronomy chapter 19, revealing God's deep concern for justice, mercy, and the protection of innocent life as Israel prepares to enter the Promised Land. As Moses gives his final instructions before his death, the Lord establishes a legal framework that restrains vengeance, guards against injustice, and reminds His people that not every tragedy carries the same guilt. At the heart of this chapter is God's provision of the Cities of Refuge—places of safety designed to protect those involved in accidental death while still honoring the seriousness of life lost. 🕊️ In This Study You'll Reflect On: Why God established Cities of Refuge and what they reveal about His character The difference between intentional murder and accidental death in biblical law How God restrains unchecked vengeance while still upholding justice The role of intent, witnesses, and careful investigation Why innocent blood defiles a land—and how God provides protection for it The spiritual weight of false testimony and God's hatred of lying witnesses "Eye for eye" properly understood as justice, not cruelty God's care for boundaries, inheritance, and faithfulness between neighbors This chapter shows us a God who is neither careless with justice nor harsh toward the innocent—a God who provides order without oppression and mercy without compromise. Through careful explanation and pastoral application, this study helps us see how God's law was meant to preserve life, restrain sin, and shape a people who reflect His righteousness. Scripture is use
    Show More Show Less
    26 mins
  • Wednesday Night Bible Study- Deuteronomy Chapter 26

    Wednesday Night Bible Study- Deuteronomy Chapter 26
    Feb 4 2026
    Welcome to our Wednesday Night Bible Study Service Live Stream! Speaker- Elder Jonathan Moseley We're grateful you've joined us today and pray this service is a blessing to you.
    Show More Show Less
    33 mins
  • What the Bible Says About Obeying Government (Romans 13 Explained)

    What the Bible Says About Obeying Government (Romans 13 Explained)
    Feb 1 2026
    How should Christians respond to evil, injustice, and government authority? In this message from Romans 12–13, we explore what biblical Christian living looks like in a difficult world. This sermon focuses on God's standard for His people: not returning evil for evil, overcoming evil with good, and living peaceably with all men. We also examine the often-challenging teaching of Romans 13 about submission to civil authorities, what it means for conscience' sake, and where Scripture places limits when man's commands conflict with God's commands. This is a practical and heart-searching study on Christian maturity, obedience to Christ, mercy toward enemies, and faithful living under imperfect authorities. Believers are reminded that their first identity is in Christ, and their calling is to reflect Him in speech, conduct, and attitude—no matter the circumstances. Whether you are wrestling with questions about vengeance, forgiveness, politics, or Christian citizenship, this message points back to Scripture as our guide. 📖 Scripture Focus: Romans 12:17–21 Romans 13:1–7 Acts 5:29 and related passages 🙏 In this sermon, you'll learn: What "overcoming evil with good" really means How Christians should think about revenge and justice The biblical role of government authority When it is right to obey God rather than men How to live as a faithful Christian in a divided world
    Show More Show Less
    46 mins
  • Ch 21. Deuteronomy - Murder Mystery - Bible Study

    Ch 21. Deuteronomy - Murder Mystery - Bible Study
    Jan 29 2026
    Deuteronomy 21 Explained | Murder Mystery, Captives, Inheritance & Justice in God's Law In this verse-by-verse Bible study, Elder Jonathan Moseley continues our journey through the Book of Deuteronomy by unpacking Deuteronomy chapter 21—one of the most thought-provoking chapters in the Law of Moses. This lesson opens with what might be called a "murder mystery" in Scripture: how Israel was commanded to respond when an innocent man was found slain and the killer was unknown. From there, the chapter addresses difficult but important topics such as wartime captives, inheritance rights, rebellious sons, and the meaning of being "cursed" by hanging on a tree—language that powerfully connects to the New Testament and the work of Christ. Along the way, this study highlights: God's concern for innocent blood and justice in the land The role of elders and priests in unresolved crimes Mercy and protection for vulnerable people, even in hard laws Firstborn inheritance rights and family responsibility The misunderstood passage about the "rebellious son" Why Deuteronomy 21 helps explain Christ's death on the cross (Galatians 3:13) This chapter shows how God's law was both righteous and restrained, pointing forward to the better covenant found in Jesus Christ. 📖 Passage Studied: Deuteronomy 21 🎙️ Teacher: Elder Jonathan Moseley 🏛️ Church: Fair Haven Primitive Baptist Church (Tifton, GA) If this study helps you better understand the Old Testament and its connection to the gospel, consider liking, sharing, and subscribing for future Bible studies. 🔔 New messages are added regularly as we work verse-by-verse through Scripture.
    Show More Show Less
    36 mins
  • Bible Study on Deuteronomy 18 | The Prophet Like Moses | Lawful Worship & God’s Appoi

    Bible Study on Deuteronomy 18 | The Prophet Like Moses | Lawful Worship & God’s Appoi
    Jan 28 2026
    In this in-depth Bible study through Deuteronomy chapter 18, we examine Moses' instruction to Israel on the Plains of Moab as they stand on the brink of entering the Promised Land. This chapter addresses two major themes: God's provision for the Levites and priests, and God's strict prohibition against pagan spiritual practices, contrasted with His promise to raise up a Prophet like Moses. We begin by setting the historical context—Israel's wilderness journey, their position east of the Jordan River, and the structure of the Levitical cities. From there, the study walks verse-by-verse through Deuteronomy 18, explaining: • Why the tribe of Levi received no land inheritance • How God provided for priests and Levites through offerings • The purpose of scattering Levites among the tribes • God's condemnation of divination, witchcraft, necromancy, and false spiritual guidance • Why these practices were an "abomination" to the Lord • The contrast between pagan attempts at spiritual knowledge and God's ordained revelation The study then focuses closely on Deuteronomy 18:15–19, where Moses foretells that God will raise up a Prophet like unto himself. Using Scripture to interpret Scripture, this lesson traces that prophecy through: John 1 John 7 Acts 3 showing clearly how the New Testament identifies Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of this promise—the perfect Mediator between God and man, whom all are commanded to hear. This is a doctrinal, historical, and Christ-centered Bible study designed to help believers understand: God's holiness in worship The danger of unauthorized spiritual practices The authority of Christ as God's final and sufficient revelation
    Show More Show Less
    29 mins