Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, August 21, 1988. As a follow-up to the morning message on the rapture, this message is titled with the Greek word "Maranatha," which means "the Lord cometh." The message gives a five-part answer to the question, "if Christ is coming, how should we live?" We should rejoice in the Lord (our relationship with God); forbear with one another (relationship with other people); be anxious for nothing, not worry (relationship with the world); pray in all things (relationship to our heart); guard our thoughts (relationship to our mind). There are a couple of spots with extra noise, but the audio should still come through.

Sunday morning service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, August 21, 1988. This message opens with a statement from the manual of the Church of the Nazarene, regarding the second coming of Christ. Pastor Stipp also references a two-part booklet that was popular at the time, titled "88 Reasons Why the Rapture Will Happen in 1988" and "On Borrowed Time." His message is not promoting the book, but using it to discuss the rapture and the end times as framed by Scripture. The heart of the message is an overview of the second half of the book of Zechariah, explaining Old Testament prophecy, and more specifically how these chapters explain some of the events of the end times. There is one chapter referenced incorrectly: at 22:28, Revelation 40 should have been Revelation 14. The message is incomplete and ends rather abruptly; while the ending would likely have added some additional context, it seemed there was enough to publish it as-is. 

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, August 14, 1988. This message from the familiar passage in Ephesians emphasizes each piece of armor and where the battlefield is. It also highlights some of the Greek words from the original text, showing how they add to the meaning of the armor. 

Sunday evening service at Broken Arrow (OK) First Church of the Nazarene, June 21, 1987. This message is the fourth part of a four-part series on The Home. Pastor Stipp begins with Psalm 127 and highlights three R's in the framework of the home: Relationships, Rules, and Roles. From Ephesians 5:18-25, he especially emphasizes mutual submission in our roles in the home. 

Sunday evening service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, May 18, 1986, Pentecost Sunday. This message is about the Paraclete (Holy Spirit) and His role in our lives, as the Spirit of Jesus dwelling within us, called alongside to help us. 

Sunday morning Service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, December 1, 1985. This episode starts with pastoral prayer. The message begins at 4:22 with some comments about the platform, decorated with trees for Christmas. Pastor Stipp follows that with a brief history of the Christmas tree. He then moves to Psalm 1 where the one blessed by God is described like a tree, and is contrasted with the 'wicked,' who are like chaff. 

Sunday evening service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, February 2, 1985. This message outlines nine steps in the process of evangelism, as demonstrated by Jesus in His encounter with the woman at the well. There are two parts to this episode; the closing hymn ("A Charge to Keep I Have") is at 30:53. 

Sunday evening service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, August 4, 1985. The message is about seeing the Lord for who He is in his holiness, and also seeing ourselves in light of who He is. This episode has two parts: the message and the closing. The closing begins at 35:45 and includes the hymn "Search Me, O God", an invitation, and the closing prayer. 

Sunday evening service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, May 19, 1985. This sermon from Matthew 14 outlines seven lessons from the story of Peter walking on the water to meet Jesus. 

Sunday morning service at Indianapolis First Church of the Nazarene, May 5, 1985. This message from Moses's encounter with God at the burning bush includes examples of individuals from the local congregation, as well as the testimony of the influence of a family member on Pastor Stipp's wife, Karen. This episode has three parts. It begins with pastoral prayer until 5:55; followed by the message until 40:10; and finally the closing hymn, "I Surrender All."