LetsChurch

🙏 **PERSECUTION WILL NOT SILENCE THE GOSPEL.** As Christians in Nigeria and around the world face violence, loss, and persecution, let us remember that darkness will never overcome the light of Christ. Our brothers and sisters need our prayers, our support, and our continued faith. ✝️ **This is why Let’s Church exists:** to bring the Gospel to the world through media, supported by believers who share the vision of making God’s Word freely accessible to everyone. 🌐 Visit **lets.church/ ** to explore our platform, be strengthened in your faith, and support the Let’s Church mission so we can continue sharing the Gospel freely. 🙏 Stand with the persecuted. Keep them in your prayers. Support the mission. Together, let us help the Gospel reach every corner of the world and overcome the darkness of evil. **The Church will endure. The Gospel will prevail. Christ is victorious!** #LetsChurch #PrayForNigeria #PersecutedChurch #FaithOverFear #TheGospelWillPrevail

🙏 **Let’s Church is growing, and we’re looking for committed people who believe in our vision!** Our mission is to make sharing the Gospel easier and more accessible through technology. With features like sermon hosting and searchable content, Let’s Church helps churches and ministries share their teachings and reach more people. But a mission like this takes a community. Let’s Church is sustained by people who believe in its purpose and are willing to contribute their time, resources, and financial support to help it grow. 💛 We’re looking for like-minded individuals who share our heart for ministry and want to make a difference through charitable giving and collaboration. **If you believe in our vision, we invite you to become part of the mission.** Together, we can strengthen this ministry, support its continued growth, and help make the Word of God more accessible to everyone. 🤝 **Believe in the vision. Support the mission. Build with us.** #LetsChurch #FaithInAction #KingdomBuilding #SupportTheMission DONATE HERE: lets.church/donate VISIT OUR WEBSITE: lets.church/

Have you seen the new Let's Church video? We just shared a behind-the-scenes look at where Let's Church stands today, and we'd love for you to watch it! If you're new here: Let's Church is a free home for sermons and Christian teaching. No ads, not before the sermon, not in the middle, not ever. It's free for everyone listening and free for every church, with unlimited hosting. Here's what makes it special: ✅ Full transcripts for every sermon. Search every word and jump straight to the moment it was said ✅ Scripture references spotted automatically and linked beside the text ✅ Ask a question and get an answer drawn from real sermons, with sources ✅ An overview, chapters, and a scripture index for every sermon The video shares how we're doing so far, and our goal now is to keep growing, welcoming more churches and helping more people find sermons that encourage their faith, all while staying ad-free and supported by donations. We're a non-profit ministry, built to serve, not to sell. #LetsChurch 👉 Watch the video here: lets.church/media/6B58KQUCbg… Consider supporting Let's Church: lets.church/donate

New Pew data on Latter-day Saints is out—and it confirms what many of us have seen for years. Only 54% of Americans raised LDS still identify as LDS as adults. That’s a sharp drop from 70% in 2007. Nearly 3 in 10 (28%) of those raised in the church now claim no religion at all. At the same time, those who remain in the LDS faith continue to rank among the most religious Americans by measures like prayer, church attendance, and the importance of religion in daily life. Here’s the key apologetic takeaway: sincerity does not establish truth. Mormons can be (and often are) sincere, devout, family-oriented, and highly committed—and still be wrong about the nature of God, the person of Christ, the authority of Scripture, and the way of salvation. High religiosity is not the same as biblical faith. Leaving Mormonism is also not the same as coming to Christ. Many who walk away simply trade one system for none at all. The gospel does not call people merely to leave a false religion. It calls them to the true and living God revealed in Scripture—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—and to salvation by grace alone through faith alone in the finished work of Jesus Christ alone. Sincerity is admirable. Truth is essential. Let’s keep pointing people to both. For more solid biblical teaching on Mormonism, go to Let’s Church (lets.church) and listen to evangelistic men like Matt Slick and his series that carefully addresses LDS beliefs and how to respond to them from Scripture. #LetsChurch Watch Matt Slick: lets.church/media/iLZqX9HWgv… Visit CARM.org: carm.org/search/mormonism Consider donating to Let's Church: lets.church/donate

Though we haven’t heard much about the Lindsay Clancy case since the jury’s mistrial, this topic is never going to die. We must keep defending biblical truth through Scripture. Christians should not hesitate to stand firmly on the biblical side: Lindsay Clancy is guilty of actual murder, regardless of any claim of insanity or postpartum psychosis. God’s Word does not excuse the deliberate taking of innocent life—especially the lives of one’s own children. Reformed theonomic voices like Greg Bahnsen have long argued that Scripture’s demand for justice in cases of murder remains binding. Genesis 9:6 and the broader judicial law of God make clear that those who shed blood forfeit their own; mental distress does not nullify the Creator’s standard of justice or the magistrate’s duty to uphold it. Do not be swayed by the chorus of liberal voices—particularly women arguing that her medical condition should clear her of responsibility. Sentimentality and soft justice do not override the clear testimony of Scripture. God’s justice is not optional, and Christians must refuse to let cultural compassion rewrite the law of God. For more resources and conversations with some of our favorite theologians on God’s demand for justice in cases of murder, visit the Let’s Church website. #LetsChurch Watch WWUTT address the issue: lets.church/media/ePqzBPRL55… Consider donating to Let's Church: lets.church/donate

Michael Foster’s It’s Good to Be a Man begins with a simple but important idea: manhood is not something to apologize for—it is something to understand, cultivate, and faithfully live out. The book calls men away from passivity and cultural confusion and toward Christian responsibility: embracing their God-given identity, pursuing competence, accepting responsibility, protecting and providing for those entrusted to them, and leading with courage and self-control. That provides an important foundation for a postmillennial vision. If we believe Christ’s kingdom will increasingly shape families, churches, communities, and society, then we need men who can put biblical convictions into practice. And this is why everyone should watch Kendall’s podcast episode featuring Michael Foster. The conversation takes these ideas beyond theory and into the practical question of what applying a postmillennial vision actually looks like in real life. A Christian future requires more than the right ideas. It requires faithful men. #LetsChurch Watch the interview: lets.church/media/6R4RNuTfu5… Consider donating to Let's Church: lets.church/donate Listen to the audiobook on Canon+: canonplus.com/audiobooks/258…

A Sobering Moment for the Episcopal Church The Episcopal Church recently appointed its first openly transgender cathedral dean. For Christians who hold Scripture as authoritative, this is a moment for reflection, not celebration. Genesis 1:27 is clear: "God created man in his own image... male and female he created them." This foundational truth shapes how Scripture understands identity. James 3:1 also reminds us that leaders are held to a stricter standard—called to model biblical truth, not reshape it. This shift didn't happen overnight. The change was gradual on marriage, ordination, and now gender. The pattern is familiar: when doctrine bends to prevailing trends, churches lose the distinctiveness that gave them purpose, and decline often follows. This is a warning for all of us. Compromise rarely arrives all at once — it comes step by step, as conviction is traded for approval. We must hold fast to Scripture, even when it costs us, while still treating every person with the dignity due to someone made in God's image. Truth and compassion aren't opposites. May we have courage to hold both. #LetsChurch Check out John Harris and Matthew Pearson for discussion on "The American Churchman: Transgenderism Vs. Creation": lets.church/media/9LAHm9gANe… Support the Let's Church content: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

Are we gathering—or just identifying as "Christians?" The latest State of the Bible findings highlight a significant discipleship gap: more than half of self-identifying Christians don’t attend church even monthly. Scripture gives us a needed balance. Gathering with the church is an ordinary means of grace and a vital part of Christian discipleship (Hebrews 10:24–25). But Hebrews 10 is not an attendance-score weapon against believers who have unavoidable absences. Let’s pursue faithful, joyful, consistent gathering and not legalism, but love for Christ and His church. #LetsChurch Visit the State Of the Bible Website: sotb.americanbible.org/ Support the Let's Church content: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

Should Christians Believe in Christian Nationalism? The debate over Christian nationalism is heating up—but what does Scripture actually say about Christ’s kingdom, the gospel’s transforming power, and the Christian’s responsibility toward society and the nation? Join Keith Foskey for a debate featuring Joel Webbon and his opponent, C. A. Brill, as they engage this important and controversial question. Is Christian nationalism a legitimate implication of Christ’s lordship and the gospel—or does it confuse the kingdom of God with earthly political power? Listen to the debate and decide for yourself. The kingdom of Christ is real. The gospel transforms lives. But what implications should those truths have for how Christians engage their nation? #LetsChurch Watch the episode: lets.church/media/d1TJQWroVz…

AI can write a sermon. But can it shepherd a soul? Churches are having an important conversation about artificial intelligence, and it's no longer just about what AI can do, but what it should do. Technology can be a helpful tool for research, brainstorming, and organization. But the work of shepherding people, faithfully handling Scripture, and making disciples has always required something AI can't replicate: wisdom, prayer, presence, and the leading of the Holy Spirit. The question isn't whether the Church should use AI. The question is where we draw the line. How are you thinking about AI in ministry? Where do you believe it helps, and where should pastors and churches be cautious? Explore biblical teaching and conversations on AI with our friends John Harris and C. R. Wiley on this worthwhile topic. #LetsChurch Watch the episode: lets.church/media/m3PTKHk7uh… Donate to Let's Church: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

Let's Church is home to more than 100 churches united by a shared commitment to the truth of Scripture and the principles that guide our fellowship. Through co-laboring together, we partner in bringing faithful Gospel ministry throughout the United States and beyond. Now, we don't exactly like calling ourselves a directory—we're a community first. But if you're wondering who has joined us (and we know you're curious), you can browse our interactive map to discover churches across the country. Check it out! #LetsChurch See our churches: lets.church/churches To join visit: lets.church/ Donate to Let's Church: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

Stay informed is by joining our newsletter. You'll be the first to hear about new features, updates, and tools we're building to serve believers and further the Gospel. And yes... our newsletter isn't an excuse to annoy you to death, steal your data, sell it to data brokers without your consent, then continue to track you across every website you visit, and then somehow advertise the exact thing you just happened to be thinking about. We're not Google... or the CIA 😉, it's simply our way of keeping you informed about the real progress of our co-laboring efforts as we build tools to serve the King. #LetsChurch To join visit: lets.church/ Support the cause: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

"...it is from the Puritans that we receive an unparalleled treasure of devotional and theological works that express how these men knew and worshipped God and how we may do the same. And we forget them to our soul's peril."—(Tim Haupt) As our nation marks its 250th anniversary, it's worth pausing to remember that the story of America didn't begin with muskets and declarations. It began with men and women who crossed an ocean carrying a gospel conviction. The Puritans weren't perfect, but they were a people shaped by Scripture, wrestling with sin and grace, and building communities around the truths Tim Haupt unpacks in this message. Before we celebrate the founding of this land, it's worth remembering who helped lay its spiritual foundation. This sermon is a timely reminder that our liberty was built on more than political ideals—it was built by people who took the gospel seriously enough to reshape a continent around it. #LetsChurch #America250 Watch Tim Haupt "The Puritans And The Gospel": lets.church/media/9nK9JFA8vB… Explore more on the Christian heritage: christianheritagecenter.us/

The average American watches nearly 4 hours of TV every day—more than 1,300 hours every year. That's over 56 full days spent consuming content, much of which has little lasting value. Pew Research reports that streaming has become a regular part of life for most Americans, with 83% of adults using streaming services. Entertainment consumption is at an all-time high. There's nothing inherently wrong with watching TV, but as Christians we should ask: Is what we're watching helping us grow in Christ? Is it renewing our minds and drawing us closer to God, or simply filling our time with distractions? Instead of spending hours on content that doesn't sanctify the mind or advance God's kingdom, consider investing that time in something that does. Let's Church provides free, God-glorifying content designed to help believers grow in their relationship with the Lord, deepen their understanding of Scripture, and be equipped for faithful living. Many people are already spending hours watching content every week. Why not turn some of that screen time into an investment in your spiritual growth and the furtherance of God's kingdom? #LetsChurch

The theologians, pastors, teachers, and Christian podcasters you already know and trust are finding a home on Let's Church. Why? Because we're building something different. At Let's Church, we're committed to an experience free from the ads, distractions, and attention-grabbing algorithms that dominate so much of the internet. Instead, we're creating a place where faithful Christian content can help believers grow deeper in their walk with Christ. More importantly, we believe the Church is called to joyful co-laboring—not competition. Our vision is to bring together ministries, creators, churches, and believers around a shared mission: making Christ known and building up His Church. Less distraction. More discipleship. One mission. #LetsChurch. Visit, watch, listen: lets.church/ Support the vision: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

You pay YouTube not to see ads. Advertisers pay YouTube to show you ads. So on one side, companies are paying for your attention. On the other side, you're paying to protect your attention. Behold: the final mob boss. There's a better way. #LetsChurch Become a collaborator: givebutter.com/LetsChurch

"Faith is not something that exists in a vacuum. It is not something abstract. It is very real." — Andy Cain (God-Centered Theology) Andy is right: F is for "FAITH." And in case you missed this new episode of a truly God-Centered Theology (pun very much intended), you won't have to stress yourself out with [Ctrl + F] on your keyboard to find the segment you're looking for. Our fully accessible transcripts make it easy to find the reference you need quickly—just as God intended! Check out the new episode featuring Andy Cain and relearn the alphabet through a God-centered, biblical lens! #LetsChurch Donate to Let's Church: givebutter.com/LetsChurch God Centered Theology website: godcenteredtheology.com/ Support God Center Theology: buymeacoffee.com/godcentered…

We just shipped a mini player for transcript search results on Let’s Church. Now you can search, hover over a result, and preview the audio or video right from the search page.

We’re incredibly grateful to everyone who donated toward our new server hardware. Because of your generosity, we’ve been able to purchase two powerful new servers that will help scale our current operations and unlock new features in the near future. Stay tuned—some exciting announcements are coming soon!

Today is Giving Tuesday! By God’s goodness, we’ve reached $11,630 of our $16,000 server-upgrade goal: only about $4,500 left! This upgrade helps keep us ad-free, independent, and able deliver new and exciting features. If the Lord leads you to take part, you can give here: givesendgo.com/LetsChurch Every gift, big or small, helps tremendously.