TBC Glassboro Sermons and More

Epizode

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  When the Redeemed Sing — Isaiah 12:1-6 12.09.2026 55min

  What should salvation sound like in the life of someone who knows that he has been redeemed? Isaiah 12 answers that question. Redemption has a sound. Grace produces a voice. Those who understand what God has saved them from, what God has saved them for, and Who it is that has saved them will have something to say. In these six verses, Isaiah offers praise that remembers God’s salvation, reveals His greatness, and rejoices in His presence.
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  What We Love Shapes Our Lives - Proverbs 21:17–21 09.09.2026 8min

  What a person loves will eventually shape the direction of his life. The things that capture the heart influence how time is spent, how money is used, what sacrifices are made, and which choices seem worthwhile. Proverbs 21:17–21 highlights this powerful connection between desire and destiny. Solomon contrasts the person who lives for pleasure with the one who values wisdom, righteousness, and faithful stewardship. The issue is not whether people will pursue something; everyone does. The issue is whether what they pursue can sustain the life they are building. These verses call believers to examine their desires because what the heart continually chases will eventually mark the character and course of life.
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  The Root that Rallies the Nations - Isaiah 11:10-16 06.09.2026 46min

  Isaiah 11:10-16 remains relevant for the Church, highlighting a world marked by division and exile. Humanity seeks unity through politics, culture, and achievement, but Isaiah points to only one true rallying point: Jesus Christ, the Root of Jesse. He gathers what sin scatters, reconciles enemies, and establishes a kingdom of righteousness, peace, and glory. The banner is raised, calling nations to the King.
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  A Shoot From the Stump_ The King Who Rises From Ruin — Isaiah 11:1 30.08.2026 54min

  The message of Isaiah 11:1 speaks to seasons of loss, affirming that God is not limited by ruins or endings. Seemingly dead things may still have divine roots. Even when kingdoms fall and legacies fade, God can raise a King from ruins and bring life from dust. It invites believers to see God's surprising power to start anew where no one expects.
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  The Burden Lifted, the Enemy Broken — Isaiah 10:24-34 22.08.2026 59min

  Isaiah 10:24-34 is not merely a prediction of Assyria’s downfall, but a declaration of God’s sovereign intervention on behalf of His people. Before the burden is lifted, however, it must be felt; before the enemy is broken, it must be seen advancing. In all of it, the faithful are called to anchor their confidence not in what they see, but in what God has said
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  The Word That Endures Forever — 1 Peter 1:22–25 17.08.2026 53min

  The believer’s confidence rests in something this world can never take away. The Word that called sinners out of darkness still gives life today. The Word that transformed hearts in the first century still transforms hearts in the twenty-first. It has not grown outdated, lost its authority, or surrendered its power. It endures because its Author endures.
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  Listening to Others and Listening to God - Proverbs 21:13-16 12.08.2026 7min

  One of the marks of wisdom is learning how to listen. It is possible to hear words without truly hearing the heart behind them, and it is just as possible to know what God has said without allowing His truth to direct the way one lives. Proverbs 21:13-16 brings those two responsibilities together. Wisdom pays attention to the needs of others, values justice, receives the direction God provides, and refuses to wander from the path of understanding. The person who closes his ears to the cries around him may eventually discover that others are equally unwilling to hear his own. The person who turns away from God’s wisdom may continue moving, but he is no longer moving in the right direction.
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  Doers of the Word — James 1:19-25 08.08.2026 57min

  Having established that the Bible can be trusted and accurately understood, the next question naturally follows: What should believers do with it? The answer is straightforward. God’s Word was never intended to remain on the pages of Scripture or in the notes of a Bible study. It is to be lived. The believer who approaches the Bible only for information has missed its ultimate purpose. The one who receives it, believes it, and obeys it experiences the transforming work of God through His Word. That is the burden of James 1:19-25 and the heart of this message, “Doers of the Word.”
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  The Blessing of Wisdom at Home - Proverbs 21:9-12 05.08.2026 6min

  Home is meant to be a place of refuge, encouragement, and peace, yet Scripture recognizes that it can also become a place of tension, selfishness, and heartache. Proverbs 21:9–12 offers practical wisdom for cultivating relationships that honor God, revealing that the atmosphere within a home is shaped less by the size of the house and more by the character of the people who live there. These verses contrast strife with peace, selfishness with compassion, and foolishness with teachability, reminding believers that wisdom is not merely something to know—it is something to practice every day. As God transforms hearts, He also transforms homes into places where His grace and truth are evident.
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  Rightly Handling the Word - 2 Timothy 2:14-19 02.08.2026 1h 2min

  Believers face the challenge not just to own or read a Bible, but to interpret it faithfully and submit to its authority. God preserves His Word carefully, and believers must handle it with humility, diligence, and reverence. Their goal is to discover what God has already said, not to make the Bible say what they want. This is Paul’s burden in 2 Timothy 2:14-19 and still the duty of faithful believers today.
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  Pride, Planning, and Prosperity - Proverbs 21:4-8 29.07.2026 7min

  Success is something nearly everyone desires, but Proverbs reminds us that not every path to success honors God. Some people pursue prosperity through pride, shortcuts, or dishonest gain, believing the destination justifies the means. Others quietly labor with humility, patience, and integrity, trusting the Lord to bless faithful obedience in His time. Proverbs 21:4–8 contrasts these two approaches to life. It exposes the emptiness of pride, warns against wealth acquired through deception, and commends diligent planning and righteous living. True prosperity is measured not merely by what a person possesses but by the character that shapes how those possessions are obtained.
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  The Word in Your Mouth - Deuteronomy 6:4–9 25.07.2026 1h 2min

  God’s Word was never meant to remain confined to stone tablets, scrolls, or printed pages. It was meant to live in the hearts of His people, to be spoken in their homes, taught to their children, proclaimed in their assemblies, and entrusted to every succeeding generation. The same responsibility Moses gave to Israel remains the responsibility of the Church today. God’s Word must not only be believed; it must be deliberately and faithfully passed on.
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  The Sovereign God Rules Every Heart - Proverbs 21:1-3 22.07.2026 5min

  The Sovereign God Rules Every Heart - Proverbs 21:1-3 by Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr.
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  Forever Settled — Isaiah 40:6–8 18.07.2026 58min

  Isaiah 40:6-8 answers the question, starting a hope-filled section. Israel faced exile due to sin: Jerusalem fell, the temple was destroyed, and people were taken to Babylon. Everything stable was shaken. Before promising restoration, God reminds His people that human life is temporary; nations, kings, and empires rise and fall, eventually disappearing. But above all the uncertainty of history stands one unchanging reality: “The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God stands forever.”
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  Strength, Honor, and Finishing Well - Proverbs 20:28-30 15.07.2026 5min

  The world celebrates strength, success, and youth, but Proverbs reminds us that God measures greatness differently. Physical ability has its place, and youthful energy is a gift, yet neither is enough to sustain a life of lasting significance. True strength is anchored in godly character, leadership is preserved through mercy and truth, and a life well lived is crowned with the wisdom that comes from walking faithfully with the Lord through the years. Proverbs 20:28-30 paints a picture of a life that begins with vigor, matures through integrity, and finishes with honor—a reminder that God is not merely interested in how fast we begin the race, but in how faithfully we finish it.
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  A Light in the Darkness — Psalm 119:105-112 12.07.2026 55min

  The doctrine of Biblical perspicuity affirms that God’s Word is clear and understandable regarding salvation, faith, and Christian living through the Holy Spirit. Scripture is God’s self-revelation and the believer’s ultimate authority. Its clarity aims to produce obedient faith, not answer every question. Believers need a lamp, not a spotlight, to guide each step. Psalm 119:105-112 shows God’s Word as a light in darkness, providing direction, grace, and joy.
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  The God Who Searches the Heart - Proverbs 20:23-27 09.07.2026 7min

  People spend countless hours shaping the image they present to others. We work to maintain appearances, protect our reputations, and often measure ourselves by what others can see. Yet Proverbs 20:23–27 shifts the focus from outward appearances to inward reality. These verses remind believers that the Lord is not merely concerned with visible actions but with the motives, intentions, and thoughts that give rise to them. Whether addressing dishonest business practices, the uncertainty of human plans, rash commitments, or the hidden recesses of the heart, Solomon repeatedly directs attention to the God who sees what no one else can. Nothing escapes His notice, and nothing is hidden from His searching gaze. This truth is both sobering and comforting, for the same God who exposes sin also leads His people into wisdom, integrity, and genuine spiritual maturity.
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  Living and Active - Hebrews 4:12-13 05.07.2026 1h 2min

  In a culture flooded with opinions and endless information, many believe knowledge alone can change a person. However, information does not always lead to transformation. People may know facts but remain unchanged. Scripture differs: when God’s Word is proclaimed, read, studied, and obeyed, it achieves what no human wisdom can: convicting sinners, strengthening believers, exposing hypocrisy, revealing motives, and drawing people closer to God. Hebrews 4:12-13 emphasizes that the Bible is a living instrument in the hands of the living God, not a distant, dead document.
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  Truth Without Error - Psalm 19:7-11 28.06.2026 55min

  Inerrancy speaks to what God’s Word is, while infallibility speaks to what God's Word does. Psalm 19 traces that progression beautifully. Psalm 19 presents a complete theology of Scripture in just a few verses. David begins with what God's Word is: perfect, sure, right, pure, clean, and true. He then shows what God's Word does: it restores, makes wise, rejoices, enlightens, and endures. Finally, he reveals how believers should respond: by trusting it, obeying it, treasuring it, seeking it, and living by it. The chart before us captures that inspired progression and serves as a roadmap for the passage.
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  Waiting on the Lord Instead of Seeking Revenge - Proverbs 20:18-22 24.06.2026 8min

  One of the most difficult battles a believer faces is the struggle between trusting God and taking matters into his own hands. When wronged, misunderstood, betrayed, or treated unfairly, the natural response is often to seek revenge, settle the score, or ensure that justice is served personally. Proverbs 20:18-22 addresses this tension by contrasting human impatience with divine wisdom. Solomon moves from the importance of seeking wise counsel and exercising restraint to the danger of retaliation and the necessity of waiting on the Lord. These verses remind believers that God has not called them to be the final judge of every offense but to trust His wisdom, timing, and justice. In a culture that celebrates getting even and demands immediate vindication, this passage calls God’s people to a higher path—one marked by patience, humility, and confidence that the Lord sees every wrong and will act righteously.