Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

Sermons at the Shed

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by Eythan Tibbs

67 episodes

Updated Daily

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Podcast Overview

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.

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Publishing Since

2/9/2025

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Recent Episodes

August 10, 2026

Worship

Worship is one of the most misunderstood and underestimated practices in the Christian life. Many people feel uncertain or out of place during worship, not because something is wrong with them, but simply because no one has ever explained what worship truly is or why it matters. Scripture makes it clear that worship is not a passive religious routine. It is a powerful, Spirit-led response to who God is, and He responds to it in remarkable ways. When Jehoshaphat sent worshipers to the front lines of battle, God fought for Israel. When Solomon's temple was dedicated with praise, the glory of God filled the house so powerfully that the priests could not stand. When Paul and Silas worshiped at midnight in a prison cell, an earthquake shook the foundations, opened every door, and loosed every chain. These were not coincidences. They were the result of God drawing near to the worship of His people.Worship is also far broader than music and singing. Romans 12:1 describes presenting your body as a living sacrifice as your spiritual worship. That means worship includes how you spend your time, how you serve your family, how you show up at work, and how you give. It is a lifestyle, not just a Sunday experience. King David understood this. When he danced before the Ark of the Lord without concern for his image or status, he was not performing for an audience. He was responding to the worthiness of God. The more clearly you see who God is and how much you have been forgiven, the more naturally worship pours out of you. When worship becomes the first priority of your life, it has a way of aligning everything else. God still inhabits the praises of His people, and that does not stop when you walk out of a church building. Wherever you need Him to show up, bring your worship there first.

July 26, 2026

What are You doing Here?

God asked the prophet Elijah a question that cuts to the heart of every believer who has ever felt lost, burned out, or spiritually stuck: What are you doing here? Elijah was one of the most powerful prophets in Scripture. He called down fire from heaven, declared a drought, and prayed rain back into a parched land. Yet shortly after one of the greatest miracles in biblical history, a single threatening message from Queen Jezebel sent him running into the wilderness, hiding in a cave, and asking God to take his life. The enemy often attacks hardest right after a breakthrough, and isolation is one of his most effective tools. When we become wrapped up in our own thoughts, cut off from community, and convinced that no one else understands, it becomes much harder to hear the voice of God.God's response to Elijah was not a rebuke. It was rest, food, and a gentle redirection. He told Elijah to go out and stand before the Lord, because while Elijah was looking backward, God was already moving forward. This is one of the most overlooked traps in the Christian life: when what is behind you looks bigger than what is ahead, you stop moving. But God's purpose was set in Christ Jesus before the ages began, and He was not surprised by your failures or your detours. Romans 8:28-29 reminds us that He foreknew and still called you. The biblical record is full of imperfect people He used anyway, from Moses and Gideon to Rahab, Peter, and Paul. God does not wait for you to feel adequate. He calls you, forms you, fills you, and uses you.Finding your purpose begins not by looking inward but by looking to Him. When Elijah stood on the mountain, God was not in the wind, the earthquake, or the fire. He spoke in a still, small voice. A whisper. That whisper gave Elijah a clearer path forward, not a bigger platform. The same is available to you. Set aside the noise, sit in stillness before God, and ask Him to speak into the quiet. Christianity is not a spectator sport. The gospel moves from receiver to giver, from being poured into to being poured out. You are not plan B. God chose you, and the question is not whether you have a role but what that role looks like for you.

July 19, 2026

Grace

Grace is one of the most talked-about words in Christianity, yet it is also one of the most misunderstood. Many believers treat grace as a spiritual safety net, something that covers sin without requiring any change in behavior. But Scripture paints a far more dynamic picture. Grace is the unmerited favor of God freely given to those who could never earn it, and it is also the active power He provides to help believers overcome temptation, grow in holiness, and walk in the calling He has placed on their lives. It produces good works, empowers spiritual gifts, and walks alongside every believer through every season of life.The danger of misunderstanding grace is not new. In the first century, false teaching encouraged believers to live however they wanted because grace would cover it. Jesus addressed this directly and made clear that He hates when the price He paid on the cross is used as an excuse to keep sinning. Theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer called this cheap grace, describing it as forgiveness without repentance, grace without discipleship, and grace without a living Jesus. What cost God the life of His Son cannot be treated as something casual or cheap. Complacency is equally dangerous, and perhaps more common inside the church. Like the lukewarm church at Laodicea, it is possible to go through all the motions of faith while the fire inside has quietly faded to embers.The good news is that the fire does not have to stay dim. Scripture calls believers to fan the flame, to return to their first love, and to repent with a humble and open heart. Isaiah's encounter with God left him undone and then restored, and his response was immediate wholehearted surrender. That kind of response does not come from personal ambition or religious routine. It comes from a genuine encounter with grace. The answer to sin, lukewarmness, and apathy is always the same: repentance. Not as a punishment, but as a return to the God who has never stopped extending His grace toward us.

67 total episodes available

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Frequently asked questions

Have a different question and can't find the answer you're looking for? Reach out to our support team by sending us an email and we'll get back to you as soon as we can.

What is 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.
How often does this podcast release new episodes?: This podcast updates daily.
Where can I listen to this podcast?: This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
Does this podcast accept guests?: No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

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