The Long Gospel

Christ Speaks Through His Word - Luke 24:13-32

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Convicted and Cleansed – Isaiah 6:1–7

Convicted and Cleansed Isaiah 6:1–7 I. Seeing the Lord (vv. 1–4) * The King on the Throne * The Holy God * The Lord of Hosts * The Unapproachable Presence of God II. Seeing Our Condition (v. 5) * Personal Confession * Corporate Confession * The Fear of Standing Before a Holy God III. Seeing a Mediated Atonement (vv. 6–7) * The Source of Atonement (the altar) * The Direction of Grace (from God to the sinner) IV. Hearing Our Absolution (v. 7) * The Declaration of Forgiveness * The Ministry of the Word * Law and Gospel Together V. Seeing Our Response (v. 8) * Gratitude Produces Obedience Get full access to Marrowcast at marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe [https://marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

Called into His Presence - Psalm 95:1-7

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Worship Under the Word

What if worship is not something we initiate on earth, but something we are brought into from heaven? Hebrews 8 redirects our understanding of worship away from human effort, emotional readiness, or sacred space, and anchors it instead in the present, heavenly ministry of Jesus Christ. Worship does not begin with what we do, but with where Christ is. This sermon unfolds how worship is shaped by God’s Word, ordered according to a heavenly pattern, governed by the New Covenant, and oriented toward the age to come. Worship is dialogical by nature. God speaks first, and His people respond in faith and gratitude. Get full access to Marrowcast at marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe [https://marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]

Reform Without Renewal - Nehemiah 13

Nehemiah 13 feels a lot like January 31. Big promises and strong resolve, but the same old heart shows up and breaks everything by the end of the month. The chapter is a sober reminder that good intentions cannot produce obedience because stubborn, sinful hearts will outlast sheer willpower. Nehemiah returns after a short absence and finds the covenant promises of chapters 10–12 already unraveling. The law is read again, sin is exposed again, and purification must happen again. The book ends on purpose without a “happily ever after.” The law can diagnose and restrain, but it cannot finish the job. Ezra and Nehemiah can rebuild walls, cleanse rooms, lock gates, and enforce policy, but neither can cleanse the human heart. That unresolved tension presses you forward to the only resolution: God remembering His people in the person of Jesus Christ, the greater Nehemiah, whose finished work secures what reform and resolve never could. Get full access to Marrowcast at marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe [https://marrowwoke.substack.com/subscribe?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_4]