Multiply Church Podcast

Join us as we explore Colossians 2:6-23 and discover the supremacy of Christ in our identity, faith, and calling. Rooted and built up in Him, we find fullness, forgiveness, and freedom through His victory on the cross. Discover how belonging to Jesus frees us from empty philosophies and human regulations and calls us to walk in Him with steadfast faith and gratitude.

Join us as we explore Colossians 2:1-5 and discover the supremacy of Christ in gospel ministry. Paul’s deep concern for the church calls us to be encouraged in heart, united in love, and firmly rooted in Christ, in whom are hidden all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. Discover how knowing Jesus guards us against deception and strengthens our faith.

Join us as we explore Colossians 1:21-27 and discover the supremacy of Christ in redemption. Once alienated from God, we are reconciled through Jesus’ death and called to stand firm in the hope of the gospel. Discover the glorious mystery at the heart of this passage: Christ in you, the hope of glory.

Who is Jesus, and what place does He hold in our lives? Join us in Colossians 1:15-20 as we explore Christ’s supremacy over all creation. Through Him and for Him, all things were made—and in Him, all things hold together. Discover how His power, authority, and reconciling work on the cross call us to put Christ at the center of everything.

Please note: This is only a partial sermon due to some technical difficulties (i.e., a dead microphone battery 😅).

How does Ruth’s story point us to Jesus? Join us in Ruth 4 as Boaz’s act of redemption brings hope to Ruth and Naomi and points ahead to our ultimate Redeemer. Discover a beautiful picture of God’s faithfulness, costly love, and unfolding plan to bring His people from loss to lasting hope through Jesus Christ.

What do you do when you’ve taken the faithful step, but the outcome is no longer in your hands? Ruth 3 begins with Naomi seeking rest for Ruth and ends with Ruth waiting because her redeemer is at work. Along the way, Ruth learns to recognize the redeemer God has provided, run to him for refuge, and trust him to accomplish what she cannot. Her story points beyond Boaz to Jesus, the greater Redeemer who came near, paid the price for our redemption with His own blood, and finished the work necessary to bring sinners home to God.

Recognize Jesus as your Redeemer, run to Him with your need, and learn to rest in His finished work, trusting His character and provision even when you’re still waiting to see what He will do.

What do you do when you don’t know how things are going to work out? Ruth enters a field trying to find enough food to survive. She has no idea that the field belongs to Boaz or that what looks like an ordinary day is part of God’s extraordinary plan of redemption. Ruth 2 reminds us that God is often at work long before we can see it, faithfully pursuing, protecting, and providing for His people through ordinary circumstances and ordinary acts of faithfulness.

The clearest proof of God’s care isn’t ultimately found in a barley field in Bethlehem, but in Jesus, the Redeemer born in Bethlehem who gave Himself for us. Because God has pursued us in Christ, we can do the next faithful thing, use what He has given us for the good of others, and trust Him with the outcomes we can't control.

What do you do when God seems distant and the story of your life feels empty, uncertain, or unfinished?

Ruth 1 reminds us that God’s apparent silence is not His absence. Through devastating loss, Ruth’s costly faithfulness, and Naomi’s despair, we see a God whose steadfast love is at work through ordinary people and circumstances. What Naomi could only see as emptiness, God was already weaving into a story of redemption that would ultimately lead to Jesus.

The same God who was faithful to Ruth and Naomi is still trustworthy when we can't see what He's doing.

As Multiply Church celebrates three years together, we look back with gratitude and forward with hope. In Titus 3, we’re reminded that every good thing begins with the grace of God: He saved us, He has sustained us, and He alone deserves the glory. Our calling is simply to be faithful where He has placed us—loving our neighbors, serving real needs, proclaiming Christ, and doing the next faithful thing in front of us—while trusting Him to produce fruit we could never manufacture ourselves.

Three years in, our prayer, vision, and mission remains the same: God glorified through disciples multiplied among our neighbors and the nations.

What does a life shaped by the gospel actually look like?

In Titus 2:11-15, we see that grace doesn’t just save us from sin; it trains us to live differently. The gospel changes what we say "no" to, what we say "yes" to, and what we’re living for as we wait for Jesus to return.

A "gospeled life" is a life transformed by the grace we’ve already received, lived with our eyes fixed on the King who is coming again. It's a root-to-fruit kind of life!