Since 1978, helping people get traction on their journey with Jesus Christ. For more information go to hopechurch.com.

Hope Church - Fort Worth, TX
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Since 1978, helping people get traction on their journey with Jesus Christ. For more information go to hopechurch.com.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
11/1/2020
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Recent Episodes

July 19, 2026
The River Keeps Flowing
<p>Pastor Brian opens by drawing attention to one of the Bible's most consistent and powerful images: a river. From the river flowing out of Eden in Genesis 2, to the prophetic river in Ezekiel 47, to Jesus declaring in John 7 that rivers of living water would flow from those who believe in Him, all the way to the river of life in Revelation—this image traces the unstoppable flow of God's redemptive message throughout all of Scripture. Just as a river cannot be permanently stopped by rocks, logs, or even a dam, neither can the gospel of Jesus Christ be halted by any obstacle the world throws in its path.</p> <p>With that foundation laid, Pastor Brian walks through Acts 21–26, where Paul faces a furious mob, a corrupt governor, a two-year imprisonment, and a skeptical king—and yet the gospel keeps flowing. Each obstacle Paul encounters becomes a missional platform rather than a dead end. The angry crowd in Jerusalem, the political delays of Felix and Festus, and the royal audience with King Agrippa all become opportunities for Paul to tell his story of what Jesus accomplished in his life. Even Paul's appeal to Caesar—which seemed to close the door on his freedom—ultimately placed him in Rome, where he would write the letters that make up much of our New Testament today.</p> <p>Pastor Brian closes with a challenge for every believer: the river keeps flowing, but God calls His people to be faithful channels of it. Whether you are surrounded by people far from God or by fellow believers who need encouragement, your mission field is wherever you are. The question is not whether God's river will continue—it absolutely will. The question is whether you and I will be faithful enough to let it flow through us.</p>

July 15, 2026
SUNDAY EXTRA: What God is Teaching Us Now
<p>In this honest and heartfelt conversation, Jessica and Glenda open up about their years of walking through infertility, each sharing the unique ways God worked in their hearts during that season. Jessica and her husband Matt were married about 14 years before having their daughter Kinsey, and she describes the deep inner wrestling of learning to surrender the picture she had drawn in her heart of what her future would look like. Glenda, who had Lindy about eight years into marriage, shares that her struggle was less about longing for children and more about the feeling of being left behind — as though life was a race everyone else was winning while she fell further back.</p> <p>Both women point to the same anchor that steadied them: returning again and again to who they are in Christ, not what they have or haven't been given. Jessica shares a powerful moment of clarity the Lord brought her — realizing He had actually been answering her deepest prayer all along, using her life for kingdom impact during the very years she felt He was withholding from her. Glenda echoes this by pointing to Psalm 145:16, which says, "You open your hand and satisfy the desires of every living thing," as a verse she returned to often when she needed to be reminded that God is the one who truly satisfies.</p> <p>Their practical encouragement is just as valuable as their spiritual reflections. Both women urge those struggling with infertility to go to the doctor sooner rather than later, to fight the pull toward isolation, and to lean into celebrating friends who are pregnant rather than pulling away — because choosing joy for others, even when it's hard, is actually what sets your own heart free.</p>

July 13, 2026
Journey 3, Part 2: Choosing Total Surrender
<p>In this sermon, Jordan Funderburk walks the congregation through the second half of Paul's third missionary journey in Acts 19-21, using Paul's experiences as a lens to answer one central question: what is the cost of following Jesus? Jordan opens with a relatable illustration — weighing the cost of a car repair or a vacation — before anchoring the big idea in Luke 14:27, where Jesus himself says that whoever does not carry his own cross cannot be his disciple. Following Jesus, Jordan makes clear, is the biggest decision a person will ever make, and it is never without a price.</p> <p>As Paul moves through Ephesus, Troas, and toward Jerusalem, Jordan draws out several specific costs that surface along the way. The riot stirred up by Demetrius and the silversmiths in Ephesus illustrates that radical change often provokes radical opposition, and that following Jesus may cost you your popularity, your finances, and even your health. The all-night gathering in Troas — where a young man named Eutychus falls from a window and is raised back to life — highlights the cost of time and convenience. And Paul's tearful farewell to the Ephesian elders, paired with his unwavering resolve to press on to Jerusalem despite certain danger, shows what it looks like to obey God despite unknown outcomes.</p> <p>Jordan closes by pressing the congregation with a challenge rooted in Luke 14:33, where Jesus says that anyone who does not renounce all that he has cannot be his disciple. Drawing on the image of Jesus as both Savior and Lord — two sides of the same coin — Jordan reminds the church that we cannot accept one side while rejecting the other. Quoting John MacArthur, he leaves the congregation with this: it costs nothing to become a Christian, but it costs everything to live fully as one. The good news, however, is that as Luke 18:29-30 promises, whatever is surrendered for the sake of the kingdom will be repaid many times over, both in this life and in the life to come.</p>
366 total episodes available
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This podcast updates weekly.
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