
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


📖 Sermon Title: Marks of a Mature Church
What defines a truly successful church? Is it buildings, budgets, and baptisms—or is it something far deeper? In this expositional sermon from 2 Corinthians 8:1–9, Pastor Brandon Scroggins leads us through Paul’s exhortation to the Corinthian church to complete their offering to the struggling believers in Jerusalem. Along the way, we are challenged to examine the marks of maturity in our own lives and church: faith, speech, knowledge, earnestness, and love.
Ultimately, the sermon draws our attention to the gospel-centered motivation behind all true generosity: the self-emptying love of Christ. Though He was rich, He became poor so that we might become eternally rich through His grace.
⏱ Timestamps
Sermon Title: “The Reformation: Then and Now”
Sermon Text: Ephesians 2:1-10
1. Death: Apart from Christ, We Were Spiritually Dead – Past Condemnation- vv. 1-3
2. Life: With Christ, We Are Spiritually Alive – Present Regeneration – vv. 4-9
3. Fruit: In Christ, We are God’s Workmanship – Ongoing Sanctification– v. 10
Recorded Sunday, October 26th of 2025
In this expositional sermon from 2 Corinthians 8:3–5, Pastor Brandon Scroggins dives deep into the biblical view of money, stewardship, and heart-level priorities. The message, titled "First Things First," unpacks how genuine faith transforms our attitude toward giving, wealth, and trust in God. With biblical insights from Genesis to Revelation, Pastor Brandon shows that how we handle money is a spiritual matter—rooted in worship and faith, not just economics.
This sermon challenges cultural entitlement and encourages believers to joyfully and sacrificially give—first to the Lord and then to one another—demonstrating a rightly ordered life under the Lordship of Christ.
This message at Reformation Baptist Church explores what it truly means to be slaves of righteousness under the lordship of Jesus Christ. Contrary to modern evangelical views that emphasize autonomy and “freedom,” Scripture teaches that we are bought with a price, no longer slaves to sin but servants of Christ.
Rooted in Romans 6, Psalm 2, and Ephesians 5–6, this sermon challenges the idolatry of theology without obedience, exposes the cultural lies of egalitarianism, and reclaims the biblical structure of authority in the Christian life. With doctrinal depth and pastoral clarity, the message calls the church to humble submission, joyful obedience, and faithful endurance; all for the glory of our King.
From the publisher's feed