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In this special episode of Everyday Reformation, we reflect on the monumental legacy of Pastor John MacArthur, who passed into glory on July 14th, 2025. For over five decades, MacArthur faithfully shepherded Grace Community Church in Los Angeles, boldly proclaiming the Word of God with unwavering conviction and scandal-free consistency. Often called the "Charles Spurgeon of our time," MacArthur stood against the tides of compromise, confronting cultural decline, theological drift, and government overreach—most notably during the COVID-19 shutdowns.
We look back on his 56-year tenure in one pulpit, his influence through expositional preaching, his leadership during theological controversies, and his legacy through Grace to You, The Master’s Seminary, and the countless pastors he trained. This episode is not about hero worship but biblical imitation—learning from a man who finished the race well.
Join us as we discuss what his life teaches about local church faithfulness, doctrinal boldness, and kingdom building that extends beyond the pulpit. May his life remind us that God honors long obedience in the same direction.
By EveryDayReformationIn this special episode of Everyday Reformation, we reflect on the monumental legacy of Pastor John MacArthur, who passed into glory on July 14th, 2025. For over five decades, MacArthur faithfully shepherded Grace Community Church in Los Angeles, boldly proclaiming the Word of God with unwavering conviction and scandal-free consistency. Often called the "Charles Spurgeon of our time," MacArthur stood against the tides of compromise, confronting cultural decline, theological drift, and government overreach—most notably during the COVID-19 shutdowns.
We look back on his 56-year tenure in one pulpit, his influence through expositional preaching, his leadership during theological controversies, and his legacy through Grace to You, The Master’s Seminary, and the countless pastors he trained. This episode is not about hero worship but biblical imitation—learning from a man who finished the race well.
Join us as we discuss what his life teaches about local church faithfulness, doctrinal boldness, and kingdom building that extends beyond the pulpit. May his life remind us that God honors long obedience in the same direction.