Gospel Mission Church - Sermons

Gospel Mission Church of Seminole, Inc.
  • 2.6 (5)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Biweekly

Welcome to the Gospel Mission Church - Sermons Podcast! We are excited to bring you weekly messages from our church community. Our hope is that these messages will inspire and encourage you in your faith journey. At Gospel Mission Church, we are passionate about sharing the love of Jesus and helping people grow in their relationship with Him. Each week, our pastors and guest speakers deliver messages that are rooted in the truth of God's Word and are relevant to our daily lives. We offer sermons in both English and Plautdietsch, a Low German dialect spoken by many members of our church. We believe that hearing the Gospel in your heart language is important and we are committed to providing sermons that are accessible to everyone. We believe that listening to these sermons will not only deepen your understanding of the Bible, but will also challenge you to live out your faith in practical ways. Whether you are a long-time member of our church or are just tuning in for the first time, we welcome you to join us on this journey of faith. Thank you for listening to the Gospel Mission Church Sermons Podcast. We pray that these messages will bless you and encourage you in your walk with Jesus.

  1. 4d ago

    Mission - Pastor Peter Thiessen

    Oba woo sellen see dän aunroopen, aun dän see nich jejleeft haben? Ooda woo sellen see aun dän jleewen, von däm see nich jehieet haben? Un woo sellen see hieren wan dua kjeen Prädja es? - Reema 10:14

  2. 4d ago

    Missions Sunday - Pastor Bradley Peters

    The Lord’s goodness stands at the front of the day, because missions begins with the gift Christ has already given. God has changed lives through Jesus, and that gift is too precious to hold tight like something meant only for a few friends and family. The Great Commission in Matthew 28 gives the shape of the work: Christ has all authority, Christ sends his people to make disciples of all nations, and Christ promises his presence to the end of the age. The church’s mission cannot stay inside one sanctuary or one community. The word from Peter Thiesen lands heavy: “If the church isn’t out doing missions, eventually it becomes a mission field.” The call is not to pat backs or build a name, but to notice where God is working by and through his people so discouragement does not get the last word. The world map between the bathrooms becomes more than decoration. The map gives eyes a place to look, prayers a place to land, and willing hands a way to ask where God may be calling next. Romans 10 presses the need even deeper. People cannot call on Christ if they have not believed, and they cannot believe if they have not heard, and they cannot hear without someone preaching, and preaching happens when someone is sent. “How beautiful the feet” becomes a plain and strong picture of missions. God uses feet that go, mouths that speak, hands that serve, and churches that send. The AMC partnership shows one way that sending takes form. Billy and Gabriela Fros are serving at Steinlech Bible School, where German-speaking communities and now Spanish-speaking students are being equipped for gospel work across Mexico, Belize, Bolivia, Paraguay, and beyond. That work is not far away from the local church, because support, prayer, and partnership make the church part of it. The local and practical work matters too. Shoebox ministry, relief work in San Angelo, Foot Soldiers of the Cross, care for older people at Sunland, orphan ministry in several countries, and Kairos prison ministry all show different doors where love can walk through. Galatians gives the needed warning: “Let’s not grow weary of doing good.” New projects often gather energy quickly, but faithfulness is tested when the work keeps going. Christ’s love, because he first loved, calls the church to serve humbly, not for its own glory, but for his kingdom.

  3. Aug 9

    Not Alone - Pastor Bradley Peters

    Loneliness sets the picture with a school kid in the cafeteria, tray in hand, milk carton there, waiting and hoping somebody will sit down. That feeling is sad for a day and heavier after a week, and it grows deeper as life goes on. The child may still have a home to run back to, a place where the skinned knee makes him say, “Daddy, I wanna just go home.” But adolescence starts pulling a person out of that comfortable home, into the place Father Rolheiser calls essential discipleship, where identity is being built and the question becomes, who am I supposed to be? Essential discipleship names that stage where a person is no longer content simply to belong where he was born. Work, friends, dating, church trips, a truck, a place, a future, all of it starts to become part of the search for a new home. Acts chapter nine then gives a picture of someone who has moved beyond that search into a life given away. Tabitha, also called Dorcas, lives so deeply in her community that when she dies, the widows gather around Peter crying and holding up the robes and clothing she had made for them. Dorcas shows what it looks like when a single woman is not alone because she has become part of a real household of faith. Her life had weight because her love had hands. Peter kneels, prays, and says, “Tabitha, get up,” and the Lord gives her back alive, especially to the widows who missed her so much. That miracle does not just show power; it shows how precious a person becomes when a life has been poured into people. Aeneas gives the other side of the picture. A paralyzed man for eight years could not have made it without people around him, people to move him, wash his mat, help him when the rain came, and carry him through ordinary days. The question becomes plain: who are the mat holders? A church community is not just a crowd on Sunday; it is the place where encouragement, correction, help, and presence become real. Jesus shows the final stage, giving death away. Gethsemane, Judas’ kiss, the council, Pilate, Herod, the whip, the thorns, and the cross all reveal the Son letting go in humility. The end of life asks every attached heart to say, “I would rather have Jesus than this.” Hebrews gives the refrain for every lonely stage: God will never leave or forsake, and the Lord is the helper who drives out fear.

  4. Aug 9

    Sie deemotich ver Gott - Ben Friesen

    Wäa dua bekjant en Christus to sennen, sull uk soo läwen aus Christus jeläft haft. - 1 Johanes 2:6

  5. Aug 2

    Gottes Troon - Pastor Peter Thiessen

    Doawäajen mott een jiedra von sikj selfst ver Gott Räakjenschoft jäwen. - Reema 14:12

  6. Aug 2

    Grace in Doubt - Regan Janzen

    God is a good God, and that truth remains unchanged even when it does not feel that way. Doubt can creep into the mind when money is tight, when sadness is heavy, or when life does not look like God has good plans in it. Doubt is not the enemy of faith, though. Doubt can become the thing that makes a person search, like a scared little girl in the dark feeling around to make sure her dad is still there. Hebrews says faith is “the assurance of things hoped for” and “the conviction of things not seen,” but that does not mean faith has no hard questions. Matthew says the kingdom belongs to those who become like children, and children ask a lot of questions. God is not frustrated by honest questions. Doubt can lead down two paths. Discouragement pulls away from God when the answers are not easy or not liked. Desperation reaches for God more deeply. Job shows that man is not God. God asks, “Where were you when I laid the foundation of the earth?” and the answer is clear. Man was not there. God has wisdom that is unfathomably more than human wisdom, so questions are allowed, but God remains God. Jude calls believers to “contend for the faith,” and that word carries the idea of agony. Faith is a fight sometimes. The Bible does not hide that Sarah, Abraham, Israel, Gideon, John the Baptist, and Thomas all struggled in different ways. Their flaws are included because trials help people relate, and because doubt does not automatically disqualify faith. Thomas gives a close picture of doubt. Thomas was loyal, even willing to die with Jesus, but he was also literal and analytical. When the other disciples said, “We have seen the Lord,” Thomas refused to believe unless he saw the nail marks and put his hand into Jesus’ side. His skepticism stood against ten eyewitnesses, just as unbelief today stands against the testimony of the Gospels. Jesus came through locked doors and did not shame Thomas. Jesus said, “Peace be with you,” then invited Thomas to see the wounds. Thomas answered with the most personal confession in the Gospels, “My Lord and my God.” Jesus then said, “Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed,” and John says these things were written so that people may believe and have life in his name. Trials can make a person ask why, but God can use those moments to say, “Come closer to me. Trust me. Feel around and see that I’m still here.” Doubt should not lead to isolation. Doubt should run to the Father, run to the Word, and run to godly people who show that God still cares.

  7. Jul 26

    Den heiljen Jeist siene Oabeit - Pastor Peter Thiessen

    Un wan dee komen woat, woat hee de Welt de Uagen opmoaken äwa waut Sind es un äwa waut Jerajchtichkjeit es un äwa waut Jerecht es. - Johanes 16:8

  8. Jul 26

    We will all Give an Account - Ben Friesen

    One day, every believer will stand before the judgment seat of Christ. In this message from 2 Corinthians 5:10, Ben Friesen explores the biblical balance between God's saving grace and our personal accountability before Him. While salvation is a free gift that cannot be earned, Scripture also teaches that our lives, choices, and actions matter. Through passages from 2 Corinthians, Romans, James, Hebrews, and the teachings of Jesus, this sermon explains how genuine faith produces obedience, good works, and perseverance. Rather than living in fear, Christians are called to live faithfully, allowing God's grace to transform the way they live each day. This message is a call to examine our hearts, remain faithful to Christ, and be ready for the day when we will each give an account before Him.

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Ratings & Reviews

2.6
out of 5
5 Ratings

About

Welcome to the Gospel Mission Church - Sermons Podcast! We are excited to bring you weekly messages from our church community. Our hope is that these messages will inspire and encourage you in your faith journey. At Gospel Mission Church, we are passionate about sharing the love of Jesus and helping people grow in their relationship with Him. Each week, our pastors and guest speakers deliver messages that are rooted in the truth of God's Word and are relevant to our daily lives. We offer sermons in both English and Plautdietsch, a Low German dialect spoken by many members of our church. We believe that hearing the Gospel in your heart language is important and we are committed to providing sermons that are accessible to everyone. We believe that listening to these sermons will not only deepen your understanding of the Bible, but will also challenge you to live out your faith in practical ways. Whether you are a long-time member of our church or are just tuning in for the first time, we welcome you to join us on this journey of faith. Thank you for listening to the Gospel Mission Church Sermons Podcast. We pray that these messages will bless you and encourage you in your walk with Jesus.

Information

  • Creator
    Gospel Mission Church of Seminole, Inc.
  • Years Active
    2016 - 2026
  • Episodes
    200
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Gospel Mission Church
  • Show Website
    Gospel Mission Church - Sermons