Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast

Victory Baptist Church
  • 5.0 (3)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Weekly

A weekly podcast of the sermons preached from the pulpit of Victory Church of Fallon, NV

  1. 12h ago

    DoorDash: Do To Others

    #bibleteaching #victoryfallon #goldenrule What does it really mean to treat others the way we want to be treated? In Matthew 7:12, Jesus gives us what we often call the Golden Rule, but His command goes much deeper than simply avoiding harm. He calls us to actively pursue the good of others and to let the grace we have received from God flow into the way we treat the people around us. The Golden Rule is not just good advice. It is a picture of kingdom living. When Christ changes our hearts, He changes the way we treat people. ▶ Do you know Jesus as your Savior? https://www.vbcfallon.org/the-gospel.html ▶ GIVE: https://victorychurch1185.breezechms.com/give/online ▶ Visit Victory Church: https://victoryfallon.org ▶️ YouTube | @victoryfallon ⓕ Facebook | @victoryfallon 🎧 Apple Podcasts | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast 🎧 Spotify | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast Victory Church is a Bible-teaching church in Fallon, Nevada, committed to making disciples who follow Jesus, grow together, and live on mission. Preacher: Aaron McBride Scripture: Matthew 7:12 #victoryfallon #victorychurch #fallonnevada #aaronmcbride #sermon #matthew7 #goldenrule #kingdomliving #loveothers #bibleteaching #bible #Christian

    DoorDash: Do To Others

  2. 12h ago

    DoorDash: Special Delivery

    #bibleteaching #victoryfallon #goodgifts What happens when God doesn’t give us exactly what we asked for? In Matthew 7:9–11, Jesus reminds us that our heavenly Father knows how to give good gifts to His children. His answers may not always look like what we expected, but we can trust His wisdom, His timing, and His goodness. And the greatest gift God has ever given is Jesus Christ. Through Him, sinners can be forgiven, made new, and welcomed into the family of God. ▶ Do you know Jesus as your Savior? https://www.vbcfallon.org/the-gospel.html ▶ GIVE: https://victorychurch1185.breezechms.com/give/online ▶ Visit Victory Church: https://victoryfallon.org ▶️ YouTube | @victoryfallon ⓕ Facebook | @victoryfallon 🎧 Apple Podcasts | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast 🎧 Spotify | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast Victory Church is a Bible-teaching church in Fallon, Nevada, committed to making disciples who follow Jesus, grow together, and live on mission. Preacher: Fletcher Bowman Scripture: Matthew 7:9–11 #victoryfallon #victorychurch #fallonnevada #fletcherbowman #sermon #matthew7 #goodgifts #godisgood #prayer #bibleteaching #bible #Christian

    DoorDash: Special Delivery

  3. 12h ago

    DoorDash: Ask, Seek, Knock - Fletcher Bowman

    #bibleteaching #bible #Christian What does Jesus mean when He tells us to ask, seek, and knock? In Matthew 7, Jesus invites us to come persistently and confidently before a good Father who knows exactly what we need. In this message, Fletcher Bowman challenges us to trust God in prayer—not simply because we expect Him to give us everything we ask for, but because we can trust the goodness and wisdom of the One we are asking. ▶ Do you know Jesus as your Savior?** https://www.vbcfallon.org/the-gospel.html ▶ GIVE: https://victorychurch1185.breezechms.com/give/online ▶ Visit Victory Church: https://victoryfallon.org ▶️ YouTube | @victoryfallon ⓕ Facebook | @victoryfallon 🎧 Apple Podcasts | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast 🎧 Spotify | Victory Fallon Sermon Podcast Victory Church is a Bible-teaching church in Fallon, Nevada, committed to making disciples who follow Jesus, grow together, and live on mission. Preacher: Fletcher Bowman Scripture: Matthew 7:7–12 #victoryfallon #victorychurch #fallonnevada #fletcherbowman #sermon #matthew7 #askseekknock #prayer #bibleteaching #bible #Christian

    DoorDash: Ask, Seek, Knock - Fletcher Bowman

  4. Jul 27

    Take Up the Towel: Legacy in Service

    What does it truly mean to be great? Most of us have absorbed the world's answer to that question without even realizing it. Greatness, the world tells us, is about position, authority, and having others serve you. But in Mark chapter 10, Jesus completely dismantles that idea. When James and John come to him asking for the seats of honor at his left and right hand, Jesus does not rebuke their desire for greatness. He redefines it. He tells his disciples that whoever wants to be great must become the servant of all. This is not a minor adjustment to our understanding of leadership. It is a total reversal. The message challenges us to examine where we have quietly adopted the world's model of leadership in our homes, our workplaces, and our churches, and to consider what it would look like to lead the way Jesus did. The spiritual insight here is both convicting and freeing. We do not serve in order to earn anything. We serve because we follow a Savior who took on the form of a servant and gave his life as a ransom for many. That changes everything about why and how we give ourselves to others.

    Take Up the Towel: Legacy in Service

  5. Jul 24

    Legacy: The Mini Series - Sent Home

    This powerful message challenges us to reconsider what it means to build a lasting legacy as followers of Christ. Drawing from Mark 5:1-18, we encounter the dramatic story of the Gadarene demoniac—a man so tormented and isolated that he lived among tombs, breaking chains and crying out in anguish. Yet when Jesus arrives, everything changes in an instant. What's remarkable is not just the miracle itself, but what Jesus asks of this transformed man afterward. Rather than allowing him to join the traveling ministry, Jesus sends him home with a simple command: tell your friends and family what God has done for you. This reveals a profound truth about our calling—our legacy is not built on grand platforms or spectacular achievements, but in the everyday spaces where God has already placed us. The man's obedience had ripple effects beyond what he could see; when Jesus later returned to that region, crowds that had once begged Him to leave were now bringing their sick and broken to be healed. One faithful witness changed an entire community's response to Christ. We are challenged to ask ourselves: Are the people God has placed around us closer to Jesus because we are there? Our neighborhoods, workplaces, schools, and homes are not obstacles to ministry—they are our mission fields, and our faithfulness in these ordinary places can have extraordinary impact for the Kingdom.

    Legacy: The Mini Series - Sent Home

  6. Jun 29

    Don't @ Me: Before You Hit Post

    In this powerful exploration of Matthew 7:3-5, we're confronted with one of Jesus' most vivid and uncomfortable images: trying to remove a speck from someone's eye while having a plank lodged in our own. This message cuts straight to the heart of our human tendency to magnify others' faults while remaining blind to our own failings. We live in an age where social media has amplified our critical spirits, making it easier than ever to post judgments before we pause to examine our own hearts. Jesus calls us to a radically different approach—one that begins with honest self-examination and confession before God. The sermon challenges us to move from a posture of condemnation to one of compassion, recognizing that true spiritual clarity comes only when we allow God to search our hearts first. When we understand the depth of grace we've received through Christ's sacrifice, we naturally become slower to condemn and quicker to extend mercy. This isn't about ignoring sin or avoiding difficult conversations; it's about approaching restoration with humility, remembering that we too are dependent on God's grace. The message ultimately points us to the gospel—that only through Christ can the beam of our own sin truly be removed, transforming how we see both ourselves and others.

    Don't @ Me: Before You Hit Post

  7. Jun 22

    How He Loved Us Before We Loved Him - Ronnell Wilson

    This powerful message confronts us with a truth that transforms everything: God loved us before we ever loved Him. Drawing from Romans 5:8 and John 3:16, we're reminded that Christ died for us while we were still sinners—not after we cleaned ourselves up, not after we stopped our destructive patterns, but in the very midst of our mess. This isn't a love we earned through perfection or good behavior; it's a love freely given as a rescue plan. The cross wasn't God's reaction to our sin—it was His deliberate choice to reach into our brokenness. We discover that many of us carry fractured relationships with God, shaped by disappointment, hypocrisy we've witnessed, or pain from earthly fathers. Yet God's love remains constant, healing our bitterness, breaking our chains, and softening hearts hardened by anger and shame. The invitation to come to the altar isn't just about saying sorry—it's about genuine repentance, which means turning away from what destroys us and surrendering control to the One who already knows every mistake we'll make and loves us anyway. This message challenges us to stop blaming God for a broken world and instead investigate our own relationship with Him, because the ball is in our court.

    How He Loved Us Before We Loved Him - Ronnell Wilson

  8. Jun 15

    Don't @ Me : The Judgement Boomerang

    This powerful message confronts us with one of the most challenging truths about Christian living: judgment is like a boomerang that always returns to the one who throws it. Drawing from Matthew 7:1-2, we're invited to examine the difference between biblical discernment and a condemning spirit. The teaching clarifies that Jesus isn't asking us to abandon wisdom or truth, but rather to confront the critical, self-righteous attitudes that elevate ourselves above others. We're challenged to consider how social media culture has amplified our tendency to judge, comment, and condemn, often hiding behind concern or discernment when our hearts are actually filled with superiority. The message connects back to the Beatitudes, reminding us that the merciful will receive mercy. This isn't about karma, but about kingdom living. The most profound truth presented is that at the cross, Jesus absorbed all the judgment we deserved so we could receive the mercy we didn't earn. When we truly grasp the magnitude of grace shown to us, we stop needing to stand above others. We're left with searching questions: Who do we constantly criticize? Whose failures make us feel more righteous? Are we more interested in restoring people or exposing them? The invitation is clear: the measure we use on others reveals the condition of our own hearts.

    Don't @ Me : The Judgement Boomerang
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A weekly podcast of the sermons preached from the pulpit of Victory Church of Fallon, NV

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