Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, August 26, 1990. This message begins with a brief follow-up to the morning message (about Satan's deceptions), cautioning about how we wrestle with principalities and powers - that Christ has already won the victory and we wrestle by faith. Then the evening message uses the key passage of Luke 1:62-75. Using several other passages of Scripture, Rev. Stipp identifies seven ways we deceive ourselves, and shows that the answer is to live a holy, righteous life.

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, October 21, 1990. This is the fourth and final message in a series on the book of Amos. The first half of the message reviews and closes chapter 7, with the illustration of the plumb line and its implications for us today - the trap of being 'super-spiritual'. Then Pastor Stipp moves on to chapter 8 and aligns the message of Amos with the message of Jesus and with the message of the book of Revelation. The second part of this episode, beginning at 31:33, is the closing hymn, "There's a Great Day Coming."

Sunday evening message at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, October 14, 1990. This is the third message in a series from the book of Amos. The first two messages are September 23, 1990 (episode #40) and October 7, 1990 (episode #83). This message from Amos 5-7 focuses on the Day of the Lord and parallels the message of Amos with the message of Jesus in the New Testament.

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, October 7, 1990. This message is part two in a series on the book of Amos. The first part was earlier in this podcast, the 40th episode from September 23, 1990. This message from Amos chapters 3-4 emphasizes that God is a redemptive God. The first 5 1/2 minutes have a poorer (quieter) audio quality. There is a prayer at the end of the message; the closing hymn has been omitted, and then there is a closing prayer for the service.

Sunday morning service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, August 26, 1990. This is another in a series of monthly "Miracle Sundays;" this message, however, has a different approach. Pastor Stipp talks about the truth of God's Word, the truth of who God says we are in Christ, and what He has done for us. We are to live in victory because of those truths, but often we do not because of the lies of Satan. This message is a reminder of the Truth in which we are to walk, and how we are to recognize the tactics of the enemy as deceptive and contrary to that Truth.

Sunday morning service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, July 22, 1990. This episode was on "Miracle Sunday," a service with special prayer at the end for those who wanted healing (though the prayer is not included in the episode). Pastor Stipp's message gives an overview of faith: faith is rooted in the invisible/unseen; faith is based on the Word of God; faith obeys God; and faith looks to the future dwelling place with God (never gives up).

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, July 15, 1990. This message from Ephesians 5 talks about the pattern of love (from God) and the perversion of love (of the world). In the first 11 or so minutes, the sound/volume are distorted, but the message can still be heard.

Sunday morning service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, July 15, 1990. This message examines the meaning of the parable and its significance to us. The closing hymn, "There's a Great Day Coming," begins at 35:15.

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, July 1, 1990. Using the context of Galatians 4 (Ishmael and Isaac), Pastor Stipp talks about three aspects of freedom in Christ, affecting every relationship we have: freedom to oppose the flesh and to have self-control (involving self); freedom to serve (involving others); and freedom to fulfill God's holiness and the moral law of God (involving God).

Sunday morning service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, June 17, 1990. This Father's Day message emphasizes the importance of children loving their fathers well.