Calvary Chapel of the Cumberland Valley Podcast

This week in our Verse-by-Verse study, we step into one of the most dramatic chapters in the Book of Jeremiah—where the Word of God takes center stage. A scroll is written, read, rejected, and rewritten… and through it all, we see just how far a nation can drift when it refuses to listen, and how faithfully God continues to speak even then. Watch the message of the Lord move from the prophet’s mouth, to the scribe’s pen, to the temple courts, and all the way into the king’s chamber. Jeremiah 36 is a powerful reminder that God’s Word cannot be silenced, no matter who tries to extinguish it. Don’t miss this important and timely chapter.

Join us as we continue our "verse-by-verse" study of the Book of Jeremiah, picking up in Chapter 35.

In Jeremiah 35, God uses the Rechabites—an obscure, obedient family—to confront Judah’s long history of ignoring His voice. While Judah repeatedly refused God’s Word, the Rechabites remained faithful to the instructions handed down to them for generations. Through this powerful contrast, God exposes the tragedy of a people who hear but will not obey, and He highlights His delight in those who walk in integrity and faithfulness. This chapter calls us to renewed responsiveness to God’s Word and steadfast obedience in a culture drifting far from Him.

Grab your Bible and join us as we grow together in this incredible passage of Scripture!

Study Outline (PDF)

Mr. Chad Ritchie, Calvary Chapel of the Cumberland Valley, shares a powerful message from 2 Kings 5, the story of Naaman the Leper—a proud man brought low and transformed by the grace of God. Through Naaman’s journey of obedience and humility, we’ll see how faith overcomes pride, and how greed can hinder the work of God in our lives.

Come ready to be encouraged and challenged to walk in simple, obedient faith before the Lord.

Pastor Charles Burkett shares a special message from the Book of John titled “He Must Increase.”

In John 3:22–26, Jesus and His disciples are in the Judean countryside, and John the Baptist is baptizing at Aenon near Salim. A discussion rises about purification, and John’s followers point out that people are going to Jesus. This moment becomes the doorway to John’s humble confession that the spotlight belongs to Christ alone.