Pastor Allen interviews Pastor Jared Lincks of Lee Creek Baptist Church in Van Buren, AR. They talk about church life, the benefits of church conferences, and that Christ is worthy of a healthy church.

One subtle danger of sin is that you can commit it, not see any immediate consequences, and be led to believe you can press on in it without serious injury to yourself or others. In this episode, Pastor Allen gives an analogy of his kind of behavior and an exhortation to not be deceived by sin in this way.

Have you ever looked at the version of Christianity most people claim and wondered, “Is this really it?” Not the loud, angry rejection of the gospel, just the quiet, comfortable kind. The kind where Jesus is "real" but never urgent, church is part of life but not the center of it, and faith costs nothing.

In this episode Pastor Allen Nelson defines anemic Christianity — a form of professed faith that keeps the outward language and forms of Christianity while lacking the spiritual vitality, transforming power, and costly discipleship of the real thing. It’s what many of us recognize as “squishy evangelicalism”: soft, therapeutic, low-commitment, and more focused on affirmation than transformation.

RCP is back! After a summer break, Pastor Allen recaps his journeys over the last couple of months including some things for listeners to think about in terms of mission, reformation, vacation, meeting other Christians, and the local church.

The world says you need to try harder. The gospel says you need something far greater—righteousness you could never earn.

In this sermon, Gunner Madewell unpacks the glorious truth of 2 Corinthians 5:21 and the doctrine of imputation. How can a holy God forgive sinners without compromising His justice? How can the guilty be declared righteous?

The answer is the Great Exchange: Christ takes our sin, and we receive His righteousness.

This is not self-improvement. This is salvation.

Summer sermon series! This is a call from Pastor Jacob Robinson to recover confidence in Scripture, reject compromise, and become people of the Book.

🎙️ Listen now and consider:

If God has spoken… are you listening?

In a day of soft preaching and safe Christianity, what does it look like to live with real ambition?

From 2 Corinthians 5:9—“we make it our aim to please Him”—this message is a call to reject fence-straddling faith and recover a life driven by one singular pursuit: pleasing Christ.

This isn’t about platform-building or cultural approval. It’s about holy ambition.

In this sermon, you’ll be challenged to become:

• A glory zealot – consumed with the glory of God above all else
• A Bible fanatic – unapologetically committed to the authority of Scripture
• A gospel radical – anchored in the power of Christ crucified and risen
• A local church extremist – deeply devoted to Christ’s bride

Whether you’re a pastor, church member, or simply trying to live faithfully in a confused culture, this episode will press you to examine your true aim.

Because in the end, you won’t stand before a crowd, a culture, or a committee…

You’ll stand before Christ.

🎙️ Listen now and ask yourself: What is my ambition?

What does it really mean to be a Christian?

In a world where words are constantly being redefined and diluted, even the term Christian has lost its weight. Is it merely agreeing with facts about Jesus—or is it something far deeper?

In this summer sermon series, we return to the powerful, unchanging truth of the gospel: God doesn’t just improve people—He makes them new.

Walking through passages like 2 Corinthians 5:17–21, Pastor Allen Nelson explores the miracle of reconciliation—how sinners at enmity with God are brought near through Christ—and what happens when that reconciliation is truly applied to the soul.

This message will challenge shallow faith, confront cultural confusion, and call believers to live in the reality of what they are in Christ: new creations.

You’ll discover:

• What reconciliation with God really means
• How Christ accomplished our salvation through the great exchange
• Why true Christianity always results in transformation
• What it looks like to live as a new man in a fallen world

This is not behavior modification.
This is not religious performance.
This is the power of God creating new life.