Sermon archives of Dr. Robert Lewis from his time as the Teaching Pastor and Directional Leader at Fellowship Bible Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. Robert is the founder of the well known ”Men’s Fraternity” series and ”BetterMan” ministry. He has authored several notable books including ”Raising a Modern-Day Knight”, ”The Church of Irresistible Influence”, and ”Rocking the Roles: Building a Win-Win Marriage”.
Robert Lewis Sermons
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304 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Sermon archives of Dr. Robert Lewis from his time as the Teaching Pastor and Directional Leader at Fellowship Bible Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. Robert is the founder of the well known ”Men’s Fraternity” series and ”BetterMan” ministry. He has authored several notable books including ”Raising a Modern-Day Knight”, ”The Church of Irresistible Influence”, and ”Rocking the Roles: Building a Win-Win Marriage”.
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Publishing Since
5/3/2021
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Recent Episodes
July 6, 2026
Whatever Happened to "HELPS"... or "MERCY" for the Matter?
Guided Question How are you using the gifts God has given you to serve others—and are you helping fulfill the church's mission of demonstrating Christ's compassion to a hurting world? Summary This message explores the purpose and importance of spiritual gifts through the lens of 1 Corinthians 12:14–27, framed by Jesus' example in Matthew 9:35–38. Just as Jesus moved among the people with compassion—teaching, healing, and serving—the church is called to do the same. Paul compares the church to a human body, emphasizing that every believer has a unique role to play. While some gifts receive more attention, no spiritual gift is insignificant. In fact, the often-overlooked serving gifts—such as mercy, helps, administration, and encouragement—are indispensable to the health and effectiveness of the church. When these gifts are neglected, the entire body suffers. The message challenges churches to move beyond simply teaching the gospel to actively demonstrating it through tangible acts of compassion. By honoring every gift and creating opportunities for each believer to serve, the church reflects Christ more completely and becomes a more effective witness to the world. The sermon concludes by casting a vision for ministry that equips believers to meet real needs in their communities, demonstrating both the truth and the love of the gospel. Episode Outline Jesus' compassion as the model for the church (Matthew 9) Understanding the purpose of spiritual gifts Every gift is essential to the body of Christ Why serving gifts are often overlooked Honoring and developing every spiritual gift Demonstrating the gospel through compassionate ministry A vision for serving the local community Key Takeaways Jesus Modeled Compassion — Christ's ministry combined proclaiming the gospel with meeting people's physical and emotional needs. Spiritual Gifts Have a Purpose — Every believer receives spiritual gifts to serve others and advance God's mission. No Gift Is Insignificant — The church functions best when every member faithfully uses the gifts God has given them. Serving Gifts Are Essential — Gifts like mercy, helps, hospitality, administration, and encouragement are indispensable, even when they receive little public recognition. The Body Works Together — Spiritual gifts are interdependent and become most effective when they complement one another. The Gospel Must Be Demonstrated — Compassionate service gives credibility to the message of Christ and opens hearts to the gospel. The Church Is Called to Its Community — Healthy churches intentionally look beyond their walls to meet the needs of those around them. Scripture References Matthew 9:35–38 — Jesus demonstrates compassion and calls workers into the harvest. 1 Corinthians 12:4–13 — The Holy Spirit gives different gifts for the common good. 1 Corinthians 12:14–27 — Every member of the body is necessary and worthy of honor. 1 Timothy 5:9–10 — Faithful servants are honored for lives marked by good works and compassion. 2 Corinthians 10:10 — True ministry is not measured by outward impressiveness. Matthew 20:28 — Jesus came to serve and to give His life for others. Recorded 6/6/1986
June 29, 2026
Sign's of A Pilgrim's Progress
Guided Question How would you evaluate your spiritual progress today — are you cultivating a deeper desire for God's presence, drawing strength from Him in difficult seasons, and growing in a life marked by trust and obedience? Summary This episode explores Psalm 84 and what Dr. Robert Lewis calls the "Signs of a Pilgrim's Progress." He reminds us that life's highest calling is to know God, yet the distractions and demands of everyday life often cause us to lose sight of that purpose. Using Psalm 84, Dr. Lewis identifies three marks of genuine spiritual growth. First is a yearning heart—a deep desire for God's presence that produces contentment and praise. Second is increasing strength, which comes through continual communion with God and enables believers to pass through life's "Valleys of Baca" without becoming trapped in spiritual dryness. Third is a good life, marked by trust, obedience, and a growing preference for God's presence over the world's rewards. The psalm concludes with a call to spiritual renewal: confess spiritual disorientation, recommit to pursuing God, bring your burdens and dry places to Him, and trust His promise that He withholds no good thing from those who walk uprightly. The movement is clear: A heart that longs for God. A life strengthened by God. A life satisfied in God. Key Takeaways The Yearning Heart (Psalm 84:1–4) A growing believer desires God's presence above all else. Religious activity cannot replace genuine devotion. Contentment and praise flow naturally from enjoying God. Increasing Strength (Psalm 84:5–7) Strength comes through continual communion with God. "Highways to Zion" are built through prayer, Scripture, repentance, and obedience. God can transform life's dry valleys into places of blessing. Believers go "from strength to strength" as they draw near to Him. The Good Life (Psalm 84:10–12) God's presence is better than worldly success or comfort. Trust and obedience lead to lasting satisfaction. No good thing is withheld from those who walk uprightly. Applications Confess spiritual disorientation. Recommit to pursuing God's presence. Bring your "Valley of Baca" to Him. Rest in God's promises and faithfulness. Verse Summary 2 – A heart that longs for God 5–7 – Strength through God's presence 10 – God's presence is better 12 – Blessed is the one who trusts Him Scripture References Psalm 84 — The signs of spiritual progress and delighting in God's presence Revelation 2:1–5 — Returning to your first love Psalm 51:16–17 — God desires a broken and contrite heart Mark 7:6–7 — Worship that is merely external Jeremiah 9:23–24 — Boasting in knowing God Matthew 10:29–31 — God's care for those who belong to Him Recorded 5.9.82
June 22, 2026
Making Dead Men Live
Guided Question Where are you in your spiritual journey — still dead in sin, encountering God’s mercy, or living fully as His child — and what does that reveal about your life today? Summary This episode walks through Ephesians 2:1–10, showing the gospel in ten verses. Paul starts with humanity’s spiritual death — driven by appetite, pride, and worldly influence, living under the consequences of sin. Then comes the turning point: “But God.” Rich in mercy, God intervenes, making us alive in Christ, raising us up with power, and seating us with Him — giving access, purpose, and eternal significance. Salvation is entirely by grace through faith. Finally, we are God’s workmanship — His poem — created in Christ for good works prepared beforehand. The movement is clear: You were dead.But God.Now we are His. Key Takeaways Spiritual Death (2:1–3) Driven by lust and pride; “children of wrath” Emptiness, hollow optimism, increasing corruption God’s Intervention: “But God” (2:4–5) God initiates salvation; rich in mercy and love Grace given before we sought Him Salvation Accomplishes (2:5–6) Made alive: Spirit regenerated Raised up: Power to overcome sin Seated with Him: Access, worship, purpose Saved by Grace (2:8–9) Not earned or deserved Fully by God’s initiative We Are His Workmanship (2:10) God’s “poem,” ongoing expression Created for good works and eternal purpose Verse Summary: 1 – You were dead | 4 – But God | 10 – We are His Scripture References Ephesians 2:1–10 — Death to life, grace, and purpose Romans 6:4–6 — Raised with Christ to walk in newness of life 1 John 2:16 — Lust of the flesh, eyes, and pride of life Recorded 3.28.82
304 total episodes available
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