The Seacoast Podcast: Things You Won't Hear On Sunday

Seacoast Church

The Seacoast Podcast: Things You Won't Hear On Sunday captures meaningful – and often challenging -- conversations that happen off the stage amongst the people of Seacoast. Hang with us and guests we love to learn from, including authors, artists, pastors, and many others who share their stories of struggle and oftentimes, how God's grace brought about peace and redemption. We hope listening in to our discussions revolving around church, theology, and culture will feel like slowing down and hanging with friends. You'll be encouraged, laugh, find solidarity with someone else's story, or see things from a new point of view. What if listening to other perspectives was the first step in loving people with a different point of view? We're giving it a shot.

  1. 3D AGO

    [REBOOT]: Lecrae: God, Therapy, and Restoration

    [In honor of Black History Month, we're highlighting some past conversations recorded with some former guests with diverse experiences] Grammy-Award winning hip-hop artist and New York Times best-selling author Lecrae talks about his book I Am Restored: How I Lost My Religion But Found My Faith.  Lecrae’s life was headed towards disaster.  More time on the road, less time with family, calendar loaded, substance abuse used as a remedy. In his gut-honest memoire, Lecrae shares the practices he uses in in his daily life for mental, emotional, and spiritual health. His is a story of restoration. Many fans (as well as close personal friends of Lecrae's) made it clear that Lecrae should refrain from speaking his heart on racism after his 2014 record release, Anomaly,  when he shares his views.  Some of these friends have never spoken to him again.  Healing from the hurt, committing to extensive talks with a therapist, forming better life habits, and embracing a loving Savior in Jesus has landed Lecrae at a much better place.   On top of sharing his story of restoration, Lecrae discusses with the host team, the beauty of the church, the ugly side as well; and how his mental health was restored.  In this episode Lecrae / Website / Instagram / Book / Music Josh Surratt, co-host / Instagram Lynne Stroy, co-host / Instagram Joey Svendsen, co-host / Instagram Chip Judd, co-host / Instagram / Website Diego Gomez, co-host / Instagram Special thanks to the kids in Mt. Pleasant  Seacoast Campus for pitching in on this one.  You guys killed it.    Be a Patron of the podcast We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. We'd love to hear from you. E-mail Joey HERE. Producer/Editor/host: Joey Svendsen Sound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver

    56 min
  2. FEB 17

    187 - God Wants You to Become Yourself (w/ Jack Hoey)

    Long-time Seacoaster, Jack Hoey, Jr. joins the podcast to discuss the valuable insight found in his new book, "Becoming Yourself: A Perspective on Christian Character."  As a young adult, Jack revered his father and wanted to emulate his positive attributes. So, he approached this endeavor in a way that he metaphorically describes as "putting on a jacket" for a quick outer fix of becoming his dad. He soon realized that real heart change takes time and comes from within. In this discussion, Jack refers to the centerpiece of his book, 2 Peter 1:5-7, to describe "God's will" for everyone. He also shares why it’s healthy for faith to reach a breaking point, what it means to say "yes" to suffering, and how people can't be completely objective about another with love. Jack also brings valuable insight on reading Scripture, having a responsive heart toward others, leading a quiet life, and working for justice.   From Jack Hoey Jr: LinkIn Profile: Accomplished executive with unusual breadth of skills in finance, operations, and strategy development and implementation. Successful experience in settings ranging from global firms to start-ups. Decisive leader who communicates requirements clearly, builds high-functioning teams, and elicits excellent performance. On this Episode: Jack Hoey Jr. | Linkedin | Book (Website) | Book (Amazon) Hosts: Jack Hoey III | Lynne Stroy | Joey Svendsen  Be a Patron of the podcast We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. We'd love to hear from you. E-mail Joey HERE. Producer/Editor/host: Joey Svendsen Sound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver

    1h 18m
  3. FEB 15

    [REBOOT]: What MLK Jr. Means to These African-American Seacoast Folks and Why "Race Conversations" Are Still Hard

    [In honor of Black History Month, we're highlighting some past conversations recorded with some former guests with diverse experiences] African American leaders at Seacoast, Lynne Stroy and Joel Delph, join Lead Pastor Josh Surratt and host Joey Svendsen to discuss why publicly putting language to their lived experiences as black people is nerve-wracking; and given the limitations of words, very susceptible to being misconstrued. The four discuss why conversations surrounding race is still difficult to this day, especially in the church.  Could there be a spirit of division behind it all?  Our lead pastor believes so.   Why is the idea of systemic racism too offensive for some to even consider?  What role do politics play in how people process all of this?  Joel and Lynne, alongside multiple African-Americans who are a part of the Seacoast family, also share what the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. means to them personally.  In this episode Josh Surratt / Instagram Lynne Stroy / Instagram Joel Delph / Instagram Joey Svendsen, host / Instagram Seacoast Family, voices of black people (in order of appearance): Latoyya Jones / Facebook Josh Hall / Instagram Brenna Robinson / Instagram Tomelex Copeland / Facebook Amanda Snipe / Instagram Derrick Bellamy Deloris Sims Carol Etheridge / Facebook Seacoast Family, voices of kids (not in order of appearance): Leia Benton, Eden Gaikwad, Roxie LaFalce, Rylan Jones, Jo Clement, Henley Rose Mabry Be a Patron of the podcast We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. We'd love to hear from you. E-mail Joey HERE. Producer/Editor/host: Joey Svendsen Sound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver

    53 min
  4. FEB 5

    [REBOOT]: Love Your Enemy, Even If He Murders Your Wife to Start a Race War

    [In honor of Black History Month, we're highlighting some past conversations recorded with some former guests with diverse experiences] On June 17th, 2015, nine African Americans were gunned down during a bible study the shooter had been welcomed into with open arms.  One of the victims, Myra Thompson, was the wife of today's guest, Reverend Anthony Thompson. Through the telling of his story of those dreadful days, more clarity is given on how that tragedy unfolded behind closed doors and why.   We also believe listeners will hear a story of miraculous forgiveness in a man’s heart.  This miracle potentially was the catalyst of sparing Charleston SC from similar rioting that recently occurred in other parts of the country for other racially charged injustices. We believe in this time of great polarization, the message of forgiveness is an important one.  Special thanks to Robbie Madison Music for song in this episode. Website / Spotify / Apple Music *song is entitled  Psalm 23 (feat. London Philharmonic Orchestra) In this episode Rev Anthony Thompson / Facebook Natasha Gray, co-host / Instagram Sparkle Anderson, co-host / Instagram Josh Surratt, co-host / Instagram Joey Svendsen, co-host / Instagram Be a Patron of the podcast We have a YouTube Channel for videos of all episodes since Jan. 2024. We'd love to hear from you. E-mail Joey HERE. Producer/Editor/host: Joey Svendsen Sound Engineer/Editor: Katelyn Vandiver

    1h 1m
4.8
out of 5
131 Ratings

About

The Seacoast Podcast: Things You Won't Hear On Sunday captures meaningful – and often challenging -- conversations that happen off the stage amongst the people of Seacoast. Hang with us and guests we love to learn from, including authors, artists, pastors, and many others who share their stories of struggle and oftentimes, how God's grace brought about peace and redemption. We hope listening in to our discussions revolving around church, theology, and culture will feel like slowing down and hanging with friends. You'll be encouraged, laugh, find solidarity with someone else's story, or see things from a new point of view. What if listening to other perspectives was the first step in loving people with a different point of view? We're giving it a shot.

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