Robert Lewis Sermons

By Robert Lewis

Sermon archives of Dr. Robert Lewis from his time as the Teaching Pastor and Directional Leader at Fellowship Bible Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. Robert is the founder of the well known ”Men’s Frat... more

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How many episodes does Robert Lewis Sermons have?

The podcast currently has 274 episodes available.

Robert Lewis Sermons episodes:

December 01, 2025The Great Adventure: Take the Land, Take the Hill
Guiding Question:
How do you live a full and faithful life—both early and late—that reflects God's great adventure for men?
🧭 Key Takeaways:
1. Life is a two-half game.
Robert Lewis frames life like a sports game:
Warmups (0–20): Getting started.
First Half (20–40): Warrior phase—building, striving, competing.
Halftime (40–50): Reevaluating and healing.
Second Half (50+): King and friend phase—ruling wisely and giving back.
Each phase has its own battles, blessings, and purpose. Playing both halves well is rare but possible.
2. Courage is essential in both halves.
Like Caleb, real adventurers exhibit courage:
In the first half: Raw faith to enter God’s “promised land” for your life, even when giants (challenges) loom large.
In the second half: Fresh faith to take the high ground—to use your wisdom, influence, and resources for God’s purposes, not just comfort.
3. Most men do well in only one half.
Many men peak early and coast later. Others struggle early but finish strong. Few, like Caleb, remain faithful and courageous from start to finish.
4. Caleb is a model for a life well-lived.
Caleb was the only one (along with Joshua) to believe God could deliver the promised land—at 40.
At 85, he still believed—and asked for the hardest challenge, the hill country.
His life proves that background doesn’t determine destiny—faith does.
His courage empowered the next generation, especially his son-in-law Othniel, who later delivered Israel.
5. Practical advice for the two halves of life:
For the First Half (Younger Men):
Invest in your marriage—make your wife your best friend.
Know who you are (and aren’t).
Live within your means and practice generosity.
Seek experiences, not just stuff.
Know God personally.
Fight for purity and integrity.
Learn to ask forgiveness.
Build strong male friendships.
Start forming a life vision.
For the Second Half (Older Men):
Don’t retire—refocus.
Build on your strengths.
Clean up unfinished business and reconcile broken relationships.
Discover your noble cause and invest in it.
Mentor younger men.
Get to know God if you’ve neglected Him.
Plan meaningful experiences with your wife.
Keep refining your long-range vision.
Take the high ground—the best of life is still ahead.
📖 Key Scriptures:
Numbers 13–14 – Caleb’s courage and faith in spying out the promised land.
Joshua 14–15 – Caleb, at 85, asking to take the hill country.
Judges 3:9–11 – Othniel, Caleb’s son-in-law, leads Israel to peace for 40 years.
Numbers 14:24 – “But My servant Caleb… has followed Me fully…”
Psalm 92:12–14 – “They will still bear fruit in old age…”
...more
56min
November 24, 2025The Great Adventure: Being Advised of Adventure Busters Part 1
Guiding Question:
What hidden enemies can sabotage a man's pursuit of God's adventure—and how do we fight back?
🛠 Key Takeaways:
1. “Adventure Busters” are common to all men.
Just like bombs that penetrate deep into enemy territory, these five "adventure busters" can sabotage the journey God intends for every man:
The Double Life – When what a man says no longer matches what he does.
Sexual Shortcuts – Choosing short-term pleasure over long-term purpose.
Life-Draining Marriage Problems – Conflicts with a spouse that go unresolved and lead to bitterness.
Life-Defining Wounds – Past traumas (especially from parents) that still shape the present.
Life-Paralyzing Addictions – Behaviors once thought manageable that now dominate.
💔 Life-Draining Marriage Problems:
Marriage was meant to be a source of joy and partnership, but can become a battleground.
Wrong Responses:
Withdrawal: Trying to fix the problem alone.
Intimidation: Using power or anger to control.
Right Responses:
Keep learning about marriage and your spouse.
Strive to understand even if you disagree.
Be willing to say “I’m sorry” sincerely.
Seek outside help early.
Keep short accounts—don’t let bitterness grow.
🩹 Life-Defining Wounds:
Definition: An unresolved issue from the past that harms the present.
Types of Wounds:
Father Wound: Absence, abuse, or disapproval from dad.
Overcontrolling Mother Wound: A mother’s overreach stunts a boy’s manhood.
Trauma Wounds: Abuse, divorce, death, or spiritual trauma.
Healing Steps:
Name the wound.
Seek help and make a plan.
Face the wound with courage.
Healing leads to freedom, forward movement, and deeper connection with others.
⛓ Life-Paralyzing Addictions:
Addictions begin with pleasure or escape and evolve into slavery.
Common Addictions in Men:
Sexual (especially internet pornography)
Drug
Alcohol
Anger
Gambling
Break Free By:
Getting honest—listen to what others are saying.
Getting real—freedom requires a team: God, counseling, support groups.
🧭 Final Encouragement:
Beating a buster makes you a hero—not just in this life, but in God's kingdom.
God turns negatives into positives. He redeems wounds and uses them to bless others.
The great adventure isn’t lived without a fight, but it is worth it.
📖 Key Scriptures:
Proverbs 16:25 – “There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way of death.”
1 Peter 3:7 – “Husbands… be considerate… treat them with respect as the weaker partner.”
Colossians 3:19 – “Husbands, love your wives and do not become embittered against them.”
1 Peter 3:7 – “Live with your wives in an understanding way.”
Luke 21:34 – “Be careful, or your hearts will be weighed down with dissipation, drunkenness and the anxieties of life.”
...more
51min
November 17, 2025The Great Adventure: Being Advised of Adventure Busters Part 1
Guiding Question:
What are the hidden dangers that sabotage a man's adventure—and are you letting any of them define you?
Key Takeaways:
Beware the “Adventure Busters”:
Robert Lewis introduces the concept of “Adventure Busters”—internal and external forces that derail a man’s pursuit of a meaningful life. These include secret sins, unresolved wounds, or culturally normalized behaviors that quietly erode a man’s soul and impact.
The Double Life:
One of the most common and destructive adventure busters. Many men compartmentalize their lives, presenting a polished exterior while hiding secret struggles. This leads to fragmentation, isolation, and eventual collapse.
Living two lives is exhausting.
It robs men of authenticity, joy, and real intimacy.
The only solution is courageous honesty—first with God, then with safe others.
Sexual Shortcuts:
Robert Lewis directly confronts the destructive influence of pornography and casual sexual behavior.
These “shortcuts” promise intimacy and excitement, but deliver shame and disconnection.
Pornography is not just a private issue—it affects how men see women, relationships, and themselves.
Sexual purity is not about repression but restoration—recovering God’s good design for sex.
God’s Design for Sex:
It is good, powerful, and purposeful.
Meant to be expressed in covenantal love—marriage.
Misuse leads to wounds, while rightly ordered sex brings deep joy and unity.
Shame Is a Lie:
Lewis makes clear: the goal is not to heap guilt, but to extend grace and freedom. Every man has struggles. What matters is whether you stay stuck in silence or step forward into healing.
Five Practical Tools for Restoration:
Personal honesty – Acknowledge the problem without rationalizing it.
Accountability – Regular check-ins with trustworthy men.
Boundaries – Proactively avoid triggers and access points.
Spiritual renewal – Prayer, Scripture, and surrender.
Vision – See purity not as avoidance but as a greater “yes” to joy and impact.
Setting Up for Part 2:
This is part one of a two-part teaching. Lewis hints that next week will cover more adventure busters—wounds, lies, and unresolved issues from a man’s past that continue to shape his present.
Key Scripture References:
Ephesians 5:11–14 – Exposing deeds of darkness and walking in light.
Matthew 5:8 – “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God.”
Proverbs 4:23 – Guard your heart, for it is the wellspring of life.
1 Thessalonians 4:3–5 – God’s will: sanctification and sexual purity.
James 5:16 – Confess your sins to one another and be healed.
Romans 12:1–2 – Present your bodies as a living sacrifice; be transformed by renewing your mind.
...more
53min
November 10, 2025The Great Adventure: Refocusing My Life For Adventure
Guiding Question:
What’s your North Star—and do you have a clear vision of what you want to be, do, and leave behind before you die?
Key Takeaways:
Living with the End in Mind, Practically:
Robert Lewis introduces a practical life tool called the “North Star”—a simple but profound exercise to help men clarify their life purpose. It’s a personal vision statement built around this prompt:
“Before I die, I want to…”
Completing that phrase across several categories helps a man live with intentionality.
Key Categories for the North Star Tool:
Be – Who do you want to become?
Do – What do you want to accomplish?
Have – What experiences or possessions do you desire?
Help – Who do you want to serve or impact?
Enjoy – What brings you joy that you want to prioritize?
Leave – What legacy do you want to leave behind?
The Danger of Drift:
Many men go through life burdened and bent by responsibilities, pressures, and comparison—Robert calls this the “reactive life.” It leads to burnout and purposelessness. Instead, he urges men to live a “proactive life,” guided by purpose, conviction, and vision.
Two Ways to Live:
Comparing and Competing – Living based on what others do or have, leading to exhaustion and envy.
Envisioning and Enjoying – Living by looking forward, anchored in a personal vision, leading to clarity and joy.
Personal Vulnerability and Modeling:
Robert shares his own “before I die” goals—ranging from coaching football again to writing a screenplay and helping plant 100 transformational churches. He models how this exercise applies at any age, affirming that it's never too late to start dreaming—or start over.
Encouragement by Age:
For Older Men: It’s not too late. Reclaim your second half.
For Younger Men: Start now. Your dreams can be purer, bigger, and more long-lasting if formed early.
For Everyone: This tool is your compass, your GPS, and your life’s alignment check.
Final Charge:
Robert emphasizes that crafting this North Star vision may be the most important thing a man ever does as an adventurer. It shapes not just what he does, but who he becomes and how deeply he lives.
Key Scripture References:
Ecclesiastes 4:4 – Rivalry and comparison as vanity.
Ephesians 5:15–16 – Walk wisely and make the most of your time.
Proverbs 16:9 – A man plans his way, but the Lord directs his steps.
Genesis 1:28 – God’s design for man and his purposes.
Proverbs 20:5 – Drawing out the deep purposes of a person’s heart.
...more
36min
November 03, 2025The Great Adventure: Every Man's Adventure with Eternity
Guiding Question:
What do you really believe about eternity—and is that your final answer?
Key Takeaways:
Faith Decisions Shape Everything:
Robert Lewis opens with the bold claim that faith decisions are the most important decisions a man will ever make. Everyone lives by some assumption about eternity—even choosing not to believe is, itself, a belief system. These beliefs influence our daily actions more than we realize.
The Sacred Ground of the Mind:
Continuing a theme from earlier sessions, Lewis calls this internal space of reflection “sacred ground.” It’s where men weigh their end, envision eternity, and measure today’s choices in light of that vision.
Everyone Lives by One of Four Views:
Nobody sees and nobody cares.
Somebody sees, but it doesn’t matter.
Somebody sees and is keeping score.
Somebody sees and wants to help.
These views are not just abstract—they shape how men live, lead, and make decisions today.
Comparison of Major World Religions:
Lewis walks through what major world religions teach about the afterlife—Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Mormonism—and notes they all share one common element: earning heaven through good works. Christianity stands apart by offering a relationship with a Savior who offers help, not a checklist.
Robert Lewis’s Personal Journey:
He vulnerably shares his own story—growing up in a chaotic home, experiencing inner turmoil in college, and ultimately reaching for Christ at age 18. That decision reshaped both his present and eternal life.
The Two Circles Illustration:
Lewis explains his theology using two circles:
Top Circle – What Jesus Christ has done for me:
Forgiveness of sins
Eternal life
Adoption as a child of God
Bottom Circle – What Jesus Christ desires to do in me:
Abundant life
Good works
Loving others well
The top circle guarantees salvation (unchangeable), while the bottom circle reflects daily discipleship (changeable and rewardable).
Eternal Impact of Daily Choices:
While salvation is secured through faith in Christ, rewards in heaven are determined by how faithfully we walk with Him. Lewis emphasizes this doesn’t determine if you get in, but it shapes how you live there.
A: It’s over.
B: It’s not over, and everyone will be fine.
C: It’s not over, and I’m good enough.
D: It’s not over, and I’ll need help.
Final Challenge: “Is That Your Final Answer?”
Echoing Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, Lewis asks each listener to confront their deepest belief about eternity. Options:
Key Scripture References:
Colossians 2:13–14 – Forgiveness of sins.
1 John 5:11–13 – Assurance of eternal life.
John 1:12 – Becoming a child of God.
John 10:10 – “I came that they may have life...”
Ephesians 2:10 – Created for good works.
John 15:12 – Loving others as Christ has loved.
Philippians 3:20–21 – Citizenship in heaven and transformed bodies.
1 Corinthians 3:10–15 – Eternal rewards and loss.
...more
47min
October 27, 2025The Great Adventure: Taking the Great Adventure Out of This World
Guiding Question:
What will heaven really be like, and how should the promise of eternity shape the way I live today?
Key Takeaways:
The Power of Envisioning the End:
Robert Lewis continues the theme of “sacred ground”—reflecting on death and eternity—as essential to a well-lived life. He illustrates this with the story of Alfred Nobel, whose accidental obituary inspired him to reshape his legacy. Similarly, men are called to think ahead to their end and live accordingly.
Two Worldviews, Four Outcomes:
Building on the previous week, Lewis recaps the two metaphysical worldviews (traditional religious vs. secular scientism) and the four outcomes people commonly choose regarding the afterlife. Most Americans believe in an afterlife, but their assumptions vary widely.
Heaven Described as Dynamic, Relational, and Rewarding:
Lewis dismantles the dull, caricatured views of heaven (clouds, harps, robes) and instead offers six compelling biblical insights:
A place of resolution – where life’s injustices and mysteries are clarified.
A place of altered states – where we receive transformed, physical-yet-glorified bodies, capable of operating in new dimensions.
A place of personal rewards – where how we lived matters eternally; faithfulness is honored with real commendation and reward.
A place of new status and position – where people’s earthly faithfulness determines their roles and responsibilities.
A place of adventure and creation – not a static eternity, but one full of exploration, challenges, and creativity.
A place of endless surprises – experiences beyond our imagination, prepared by a generous and relational God.
Not Everyone Will Go There:
The Bible is clear that there will be judgment. Heaven is not universal, and not everyone will enter. The big question isn’t just how good you are—but whether you recognize your need for help.
Sobering and Motivating:
Lewis calls men to be honest about where they stand in relation to eternity, challenging the idea of being “good enough” and urging listeners to grapple with grace and truth.
Key Scripture References:
1 Corinthians 9:26 – Living with aim and intention.
1 Corinthians 13:12 – “Now I know in part; then I shall know fully...”
Ecclesiastes 12:14 – “God will bring every deed into judgment...”
1 Corinthians 15:19 – “If only for this life we have hope in Christ...”
John 14:2 – “I go to prepare a place for you.”
1 Corinthians 3:12–15 – Works tested by fire, rewards given.
Matthew 19:27–30 – Rewards and positions in the kingdom.
1 Corinthians 2:9 – “What no eye has seen, what no ear has heard...”
Matthew 25:31–46 – Separation of the sheep and the goats.
...more
49min
October 20, 2025The Great Adventure: The Adventurer's Sacred Oath
Guiding Question:
Are you living with the end in mind, and how does your view of eternity shape the way you live today?
Key Takeaways:
Sacred Ground as a Mental and Physical Space:
Robert Lewis introduces the concept of “sacred ground”—a moment or place, whether physical or internal, where we reflect deeply on what matters most. These encounters can reorient our lives, helping us clarify what is truly worth living and dying for.
Orientation Determines Destination:
Using the metaphor of an "adventurer's wiring," Lewis maps a man’s life from birth to death and eternity. Right orientation—knowing where you are going and aligning your present with that end—is essential for a meaningful life.
The Power of Contemplating the End:
Lewis urges men to regularly reflect on death and eternity—not as a morbid exercise, but as a life-shaping habit. This contemplation leads to better decisions, deeper satisfaction, and a clearer sense of purpose.
Two Competing Worldviews:
He contrasts the traditional religious worldview (which affirms divine origin, design, eternity, and ultimate meaning) with secular scientism (which views life as a random accident with no ultimate purpose). Every person lives according to one of these views, consciously or not.
Peripheral Vision and Metaphysics:
Just as athletes rely on peripheral vision, men need “metaphysical vision”—the ability to see the bigger picture beyond the immediate. This vision shapes our everyday choices and values.
Four Views of the End:
Dead End – Life ends with death, nothing follows.
Blind Optimism – “Everything will be okay” without reason or clarity.
Good Enough – Based on self-evaluation and comparison to others.
I Need Help – Recognizes the need for grace and divine help—this is where Christianity uniquely speaks.
Why the Christian Vision of the End Matters:
Contrary to caricatures of heaven as boring or irrelevant, Lewis teases that the Bible offers a compelling vision of eternity—one worth exploring deeply in coming weeks. Christianity uniquely answers the human longing for meaning, justice, and hope beyond the grave.
Key Scripture References:
2 Corinthians 4:18 – “...the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal.”
Ecclesiastes 3:11 – “He has also set eternity in the human heart...”
1 Corinthians 15:32 – “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” (Referenced indirectly through Paul's quote)
...more
44min
October 13, 2025The Great Adventure: The Adventurer's Wiring
❓ Guiding Question:
How does a man make wise, lasting decisions in the chaos of life—and what role does his unique wiring play in creating a meaningful legacy?
🗝️ Key Takeaways:
Life Feels Like Air Traffic Control.
With so many pressures, obligations, and decisions swirling around, it’s easy for a man to lose his way. Wise living depends on good "wiring."
Wiring = How You're Made + What You've Lived + Where You're Headed.
Robert Lewis presents a model where your design, past experiences, present convictions and problems, and future vision all feed into how you navigate life.
Your Design Matters.
Every man is uniquely made with talents, abilities, motivations, and God-given strengths (Psalm 139:14). Knowing your design helps you find energy and fulfillment in your pursuits.
The Past Always Carries Over.
Positives (e.g., strong family, success, faith) can empower your present.
Negatives (e.g., wounds, broken relationships, shame) act like hidden cancers if unaddressed.
Until past wounds are faced and healed, they will sabotage your current pursuits.
Convictions Anchor You.
Many men lack real convictions. True convictions aren’t just beliefs—they’re values you live by and can prove with your actions. Without convictions, men drift.
Problems Are Destabilizers.
The big four: marriage, children, job, and money. If unaddressed, these problems quietly wreck your wiring and pull you off course. Facing them honestly is part of godly manhood.
Future Vision Pulls You Forward.
Knowing where you’re going—your dreams and God’s purposes—keeps you moving with clarity. Most men lack defined dreams or plans and get lost in the fog of routine.
Legacy and Destiny Matter.
Life isn’t just about success—it’s about legacy and eternity. What happens when you die? Your answer to that shapes how you live today.
Self-Evaluation is Key.
Robert offers a "circuit tester" exercise: Evaluate each aspect of your wiring (design, past, convictions, etc.) and label it with a "+" (healthy) or "–" (unhealthy). Where you see a negative, that’s where your next life adventure must begin.
The Goal is Full-Life Manhood.
One path leads to a dead-end half-life manhood: pressured, lost, isolated. The other leads to life-giving adventure: healed, purposed, future-facing.
📖 Key Scripture References:
Psalm 139:14 – “I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made…”
(Affirms God’s intentional design in every person.)
Proverbs 15:22 – “Plans fail for lack of counsel, but with many advisers they succeed.”
(Wise men seek help.)
Ecclesiastes 12:1, 7 – "Remember your Creator… the spirit returns to God."
(Life is short. Eternity is real.)
Ecclesiastes 2:24; 3:11; 5:18; 9:9 – Various calls to enjoy life as a gift, yet live with eternity in view.
John 10:10 – “I came that they may have life and have it abundantly.”
(True life comes through Christ.)
...more
48min
October 06, 2025The Great Adventure: Pausing To Process
❓ Guiding Question:
What does it take to make a life, not just a living—and how do I re-engage when life starts to feel flat, numb, or overly burdened?
🗝️ Key Takeaways:
Anyone can make a living—but it takes adventure to make a life. Many men settle into half-life manhood: successful but unsatisfied, responsible but restless.
Four core life adventures define whole-life manhood:
Family Adventure – Reproducing life in your children through intentional, hands-on fatherhood that shapes their character and future.
Noble Cause Adventure – Fighting for something bigger than yourself that contributes to others’ lives, moving from mere success to significance.
Man-Size Adventure – Making space for fun and rejuvenating experiences; planning for joy and making memories that sustain you.
Spiritual Adventure – Experiencing a relationship with God that brings eternal perspective, peace, and purpose.
Time for a "timeout": This session was intentionally a pause to reflect, process, and realign with the journey so far. Life is like mountain climbing—you need rest stops.
Tension is a gift. The restlessness many feel isn’t something to run from—it’s a signpost, revealing areas of needed growth or change.
Fun must be reinvented. Especially as men age, meaningful recreation becomes something you must plan and pursue with intentionality.
Finding your unique design matters. Robert introduces a future exercise (led by Bill Wellons) to help men discover what makes them come alive and how they’re wired to thrive.
Work is a means, not the end. Work should serve your life’s adventures—not be the thing that swallows them whole.
It's okay to need change. For some, that may mean adjusting work roles; for others, it might require the bold step of changing jobs entirely.
For younger men: Be realistic, pursue wise mentors, and take God seriously. Avoid chasing a dream version of manhood that leads to burnout or boredom.
Not religion—relationship. Robert clarifies he’s not pushing religious tradition, but offering the Bible’s wisdom and the reality of a spiritual life with God.
📖 Key Scripture References:
Genesis 1:28 – The foundational call to be fruitful, multiply, and subdue the earth, revealing God’s original design for man’s adventures.
Ecclesiastes 3:11 – God has set eternity in the human heart.
Ecclesiastes 2:24, 5:18, 9:9 – Emphasize enjoying one’s work and life as gifts from God.
Third John 1:4 – “I have no greater joy than to hear that my children are walking in the truth.”
John 10:10 – Jesus promises life, and life abundantly.
Augustine (quoted): “There is a God-shaped vacuum in every human heart that can only be filled by God.”
...more
52min
September 29, 2025The Great Adventure: Questions Every Adventurer Must Face
Guiding Question:
What if your life as a man could be more than responsibilities and routines—what if it could be a great adventure, full of purpose, meaning, and joy?
🧭 Key Takeaways:
Responsibility Alone Will Drain You
Robert Lewis warns that when a man's life becomes nothing more than duties—family, work, obligations—he becomes exhausted emotionally, spiritually, and mentally. Anger, sadness, or fear often creep in when adventure and passion are absent.
Men Need More Than Survival—They Need Purpose
Real manhood isn’t just about showing up; it's about showing up with vision. Men were never meant to just survive life but to live it with mission, balance, and joy.
The Great Adventure = Purpose + Fit + Destiny
Every man should strive to find a life that:
Aligns with a sense of calling (purpose),
Matches his personal design (fit),
Builds toward a meaningful impact (destiny).
Three Core Adventures for Every Man
Drawing from Genesis 1:28–30, Lewis outlines God's original commission to men as the basis for a threefold adventure:
The Family Adventure – Engaging hands-on to shape a virtuous next generation.
The Noble Cause Adventure – Fighting for something bigger than yourself that benefits others.
The Man-Sized Adventure – Having fun, taking risks, and doing things that make you come alive.
Self-Discovery is Critical in a World of Options
In today's culture of endless career paths and distractions, men must become pioneers of their inner world. This means asking: Who am I? Why am I here? Where am I going?
Culture Offers Confusion; God Offers Clarity
While modern culture defines men by performance, pleasure, or possessions, Scripture roots manhood in being:
Created by God – I am not random; I am a man made on purpose.
Commissioned by God – I am called to live fruitfully and with impact.
Accountable to God – I will one day answer to Him for how I lived.
Your Job Should Serve Your Life, Not Define It
Work is meant to be a means to the adventure—not the entirety of it. If your career is crushing your sense of family, passion, and mission, something’s off.
To Find Life, You Must Risk Something
Real adventure will always require courage—facing fears, asking hard questions, making bold choices, and sometimes breaking from the norm.
📖 Scripture References:
Genesis 1:28–30 – “Be fruitful and multiply…subdue the earth…enjoy all I have given.”
(The foundational mandate for manhood—reproduction, contribution, enjoyment.)
Ecclesiastes 12:7 – “The body returns to the earth… the spirit returns to God who gave it.”
(We are spiritual beings accountable to our Creator.)
2 Corinthians 5:10 – “We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ…”
(Each life is headed toward a divine evaluation.)
3 John 1:4 – “I have no greater joy than to hear that my children are walking in the truth.”
(A father’s greatest joy is seeing his legacy live on.)
Deuteronomy 30:19 – “Choose life so that you may live…”
(Life is a series of choices with eternal consequence.)
...more
45min

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How many episodes does Robert Lewis Sermons have?

The podcast currently has 274 episodes available.

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