Sermon podcasts from Pentecostals of Bourbon. For more information visit us at pentecostalsofbourbon.org. You can also follow us on Facebook by searching for Pentecostals of Bourbon.
What happens when we believe God's promise but grow tired of waiting for it? The story of Abraham and Sarah in Genesis gives us one of the most honest and relatable portraits of faith under pressure that Scripture has to offer. We explore the moment when impatience overtook trust, and a well-intentioned decision produced consequences that no one anticipated. The birth of Ishmael was not a random mistake. It was the result of people who genuinely believed in God's promise but decided to help him keep it. And that distinction matters deeply for our own lives. This message from Nathaniel Stroud on Sunday, October 18th 2026 challenges us to examine the difference between trusting God with the destination and trusting him with the process. It is one thing to believe that God can do something. It is another thing entirely to wait on him without taking the wheel ourselves. Through a striking real-world parallel involving a NASA spacecraft lost due to a small but catastrophic miscalculation, we are reminded that even well-resourced, well-intentioned efforts can go terribly wrong when the method does not align with the plan. The spiritual lesson is clear: wanting the right outcome is not enough to overcome a flawed process. If we are waiting on a promise today, this message speaks directly to where we are and calls us back to a posture of surrender and trust.
11 Oct 2026
Drawing Lines In The Sand
There comes a moment in every believer's life when standing in the middle is no longer an option. This message from Pastor Matt Cottrill on Sunday, October 11th 2026, takes us to one of the most dramatic confrontations in all of Scripture, where the prophet Elijah faces a nation that had not abandoned God entirely but had simply made room for other things alongside him. The haunting question posed to Israel that day still echoes across the centuries and lands squarely in our own hearts: how long are we going to remain undecided? What makes this passage so striking is not the boldness of the prophet but the silence of the people. They had nothing to say. And sometimes our silence reveals more about our spiritual condition than our words ever could. This message challenges us to examine the areas of our lives where compromise has crept in quietly, not through dramatic rebellion but through small adjustments, softened convictions, and boundaries that have slowly moved. The call is not to arrogance or self-righteousness but to a wholehearted, settled, and fearless devotion to Jesus Christ. We are reminded that we can love people deeply without agreeing with everything they do, that grace is not permission to remain unchanged but the very power that transforms us, and that the church was never called to blend in with the surrounding culture but to stand apart from it as a light set on a hill. If we have been drifting, this is an invitation to draw a line and declare once again where we stand.
11 Oct 2026
Church and Community - Lesson One: His Church Is Marching On
What does it truly mean to keep the gospel marching forward in our lives and in our communities? This lesson from Assistant Pastor Dillon Meadway on Sunday, October 11th 2026, draws from Acts chapter 4, where Peter and John stood boldly before the most powerful religious authorities of their day and refused to be silenced. The central truth they declared was simple but earth-shaking: they could not stop speaking about what they had personally seen and heard. That same principle challenges us today. There is a profound difference between knowing about God and actually knowing God. Like standing at the edge of the Grand Canyon for the first time, no photograph or description can substitute for the real experience. We are invited to ask ourselves whether our faith is built on inherited words or on genuine, personal encounters with the living God. The lesson draws a striking parallel between the intimacy of marriage and our walk with God. Just as a spouse can speak about their partner with unmatched depth and passion because they have lived life together, we can only speak about God with true conviction when we have been in real communion with him. The early disciples were recognized not simply because they were bold, but because others could tell they had been with Jesus. That distinction matters enormously for how we carry this faith forward.
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