Sermons at the Shed

About Sermons at the Shed

At The Shed, we believe that following Jesus isn’t just a Sunday thing — it’s a way of life. Our vision is simple: we grow disciples in here that embody Jesus out there. This podcast is a collection of sermons and teachings from The Shed, a small church in rural Oklahoma with a big heart for God’s presence, His Word, and the people around us. Whether you’re part of our community or just listening in, we pray these messages stir your faith, challenge your thinking, and equip you to follow Jesus in real, everyday ways. New episodes released weekly.

Publisher

Eythan Tibbs

Category

religion & spirituality

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

9 Feb 2025

Latest episode

11 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

75 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   11 Oct 2026

   Brought Near

   God's desire from the very beginning has been to dwell with His people. The tabernacle, described in Exodus and Leviticus, was not a complicated religious obstacle. It was a gracious invitation for sinful people to draw near to a holy God. Every element of its design carried meaning, and every element pointed forward to Jesus Christ. There was one gate into the tabernacle courtyard, one altar where sacrifice was made, and one basin where the priests were cleansed before drawing closer to God's presence. None of these were arbitrary. They were a picture of what was coming. Jesus fulfilled every part of that system completely. He is the gate, as He declared in John 10:9. He is the once-for-all sacrifice, as described in Hebrews 10:12, where it says He sat down at the right hand of God after offering a single sacrifice for sin. The priests in the tabernacle never sat down because their work was never finished. Jesus sat down because His was. He is also the cleansing water, washing His people through His Word. Because of Him, those who were once far off have been brought near, not by their own effort or willpower, but by His blood alone. Understanding the tabernacle also shapes how we live today. Romans 12:1 calls believers to present themselves as living sacrifices, holy and acceptable to God. Unlike the animal brought to the altar, a living sacrifice stays alive, which means it keeps choosing to lay itself down. This is a daily decision. It also means that when we fall short, the answer is not to start over from scratch or live under condemnation. Just as the priests washed their hands and feet before serving without needing to be fully bathed again, believers who have been cleansed in Christ simply need to confess and course correct. Confession is not condemnation. It is the path to cleansing and continued closeness with God.

2. 

   27 Sept 2026

   Praise and Worship

   What is the difference between praise and worship? Many believers have spent years in church without ever being clearly taught what these two things actually are, why they look the way they do, or what the Bible says about how to engage in them. This is a deep dive into what Scripture reveals about praise and worship, and what it means to bring both with your whole self. Praise and worship are not the same thing. Psalm 95 makes this clear with two separate invitations in the same song. One calls for a joyful shout. The other calls for bowing down and kneeling. Same song. Two different postures. Two different responses. Praise is an outward declaration of who God is and what He has done. Worship is an act of humble submission and obedience that does not stay in the building. The Hebrew language gives us at least eight distinct words for praise, including halal (the root of Hallelujah), rua (a battle shout), todah (thanksgiving), shabach (speaking directly to God in praise), and more. Understanding these words helps us move beyond personal preference and engage with what Scripture actually calls us to do. Hebrews 13:15 calls praise a sacrifice, connecting it to the thank offering in Leviticus 7. Like fruit on a vine, genuine praise cannot be faked. It grows from the inside out. And sometimes, like David in Psalm 42, we have to preach to ourselves and bring the sacrifice even when our emotions are not cooperating. Psalm 150 covers every form of praise the writer could imagine, from singing and shouting to lifting hands, kneeling, and dancing. Each of these expressions is grounded in specific Scripture, not tradition or preference. Two dangers can pull us away from biblical praise and worship. The first is the extreme of the cart, doing things with energy but without the order and obedience God requires. The second is the extreme of the window, holding back out of pride, comfort, or personal preference rather than engaging with what God has called for. Whether you are exploring what the Bible says about worship, looking for a deeper understanding of praise, or trying to grow in your personal and corporate worship life, this is a practical and biblically grounded guide to help you engage more fully. Keywords: praise and worship, what is praise, what is worship, biblical worship, how to worship God, Hebrew words for praise, hallelujah meaning, sacrifice of praise, Psalm 150, Psalm 95, worship in the Bible, Christian worship, how to praise God, lifting hands in worship, kneeling in prayer, worship and obedience, praise God, church worship, worship explained, Bible study on worship

3. 

   20 Sept 2026

   Created to Worship

   Everyone worships something. The question is not whether you worship, but what you worship and where your worship is directed. Worship is your response to whatever you believe is most worthy, and it shapes every area of your life. It is not confined to a church building or a Sunday morning. It is a posture, a way of living, and a natural overflow of where your heart is truly focused. Romans 1 makes clear that sin did not stop human worship. It redirected it. The word used is exchanged, not abandoned. The human heart was built to worship, and when it turns away from God, it does not go quiet. It simply finds something else to bow to. Modern idols are easy to miss because they feel so normal. They include the worship of self, money, status, control, comfort, and even the need to always be right. Each of these quietly takes the place of God and begins to shape who we are becoming. Psalm 115 warns that we become like what we worship. If we fix our eyes on things that are empty and lifeless, we will slowly lose our ability to see and hear what truly matters. But the opposite is also gloriously true. Second Corinthians 3:18 tells us that as we behold the glory of the Lord, we are being transformed into His image from one degree of glory to another. Worship is not just participation in a church service. It is the ongoing formation of your soul, and one day it will continue forever around the throne of God. What we practice now is preparation for what we will be doing for eternity.

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