The Down to Earth Podcast

di Silas Forrester

Simple, down to earth conversations with local church pastors.

Episodi del podcast

  • Stagione 2

  • S2 E11 - Love: A Divine Disposition

    S2 E11 - Love: A Divine Disposition

    This week, I would like to share my sermon from Sunday, March 23rd. I pray that the Lord blesses you through His Word as we look at 1 John 3:11-4:21 and learn what love really is according to how God has revealed Himself in His Word.

  • S2 E10 - Matt Purvis (Lexington, SC)

    S2 E10 - Matt Purvis (Lexington, SC)

    Enjoyed being able to catch up and talk with my friend, Matt Purvis, and discuss the importance of discipleship, a unified church staff despite their differences, and the ultimate authority of God's Word.

  • S2 E9 - How Can I Love Church Members with Different Politics?

    S2 E9 - How Can I Love Church Members with Different Politics?

    "Election seasons can cause division on a variety of issues. But what happens when you disagree with someone in your local church community? Authors Jonathan Leeman and Andy Naselli propose that Christians should learn how to disagree on such issues with a spirit of gracious understanding by recognizing the importance of what binds us together as a local church body - the gospel of Jesus Christ."

  • S2 E8 - James Barnes (Wrens, GA)

    S2 E8 - James Barnes (Wrens, GA)

    On this weeks episode, we get to hear from James Barnes, the Lead Pastor of Wrens Baptist Church in Wrens, Georgia. New to this pastoral role, James provides unique and insightful conversation as he talks about his new local congregation and some of the most influential people in his life that have provided wisdom and guidance in his pastoral ministry.

  • S2 E7 - Keith Foskey (Jacksonville, FL)

    S2 E7 - Keith Foskey (Jacksonville, FL)

    Keith Foskey, pastor of Sovereign Grace Family Church in Jacksonville, FL joins the Down to Earth Podcast and shares how he got into pastoral ministry, how he would like to see his local congregation grow spiritually, and how he would encourage new pastors entering the ministry to "smell like sheep" as they lead and shepherd their congregations.