Ginghamsburg Church Podcast

United 

Acts 2 & 4. This wasn’t surface-level community—it was costly, inconvenient, and deeply intertwined. People shared what they had. They showed up for each other. They lived like “mine” didn’t exist anymore. It’s the kind of unity that’s hard to fake.

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Ignition

Acts chapter 2. The Holy Spirit doesn’t show up quietly. Wind. Fire. Chaos. Boldness. Everything the disciples were afraid of suddenly flips. This is where hesitation dies and the movement begins. ginghamsburg.org

To The Ends Of The Earth

Acts 1:1-8 Jesus leaves—and hands the mission to a group of ordinary, unsure people. No backup plan. No clear roadmap. Just a promise of power and a call to go. Turns out, following Jesus was never meant to stay small or safe. ginghamsburg.org

What is Faith?

Pastor Mike Slaughter, former Senior Pastor of Ginghamsburg Church (1979–2017), joins us this weekend with a message on what it means to trust God for what we cannot yet see. Known for leading with vision and conviction, Mike once stood in the gravel lot of a small country church and believed God would one day bring thousands to worship. In this message from Ginghamsburg Church in Tipp City, Ohio, he reflects on the meaning of faith, the promises of God and the courage to follow God into an unseen future. ginghamsburg.org

The Patience of God

God is not impatient or quick to condemn, but faithful, steady, and full of mercy even when we doubt, stumble, or fall short. Because God’s capacity for patience is greater than our capacity to mess up, we are invited to live with greater freedom, to extend grace to ourselves, and to show that same patience to others. ginghamsburg.org

Hope Rising

Luke 24:13-21 Two disciples walk to the town of Emmaus on Easter afternoon, grieving Jesus’ death. Jesus joins them on the walk, but they do not recognize him until they later sit down to break bread. Today, consider how Easter and this story speak to us, what Easter asks of us, and how it gives us hope. ginghamsburg.org

Anger

Anger can feel justified—even righteous—but easily turns destructive. As Jesus enters Jerusalem, expectations collide with reality. This week examines how unchecked anger distorts hope, and how surrender opens the way for the kind of peace that leads to the cross—and beyond. ginghamsburg.org

Lust

Lust reduces people to objects and love to consumption. It promises intimacy but delivers isolation. This message invites honest reflection on desire, calling us toward a deeper, truer love shaped by faithfulness and dignity. ginghamsburg.org

Sloth

Sloth isn’t just laziness—it’s disengagement of the soul. Peter steps out in faith, then hesitates when fear takes over. This week explores how spiritual drift happens slowly, and how Christ calls us back into courage and trust. ginghamsburg.org

Envy

Envy thrives in comparison, quietly eroding gratitude. It convinces us that someone else’s blessing diminishes our own. This week invites us to confront the lie beneath envy and rediscover joy rooted in God’s goodness, not others’ success. ginghamsburg.org