Mission Sent

Mission Church

Thanks so much for your time as you hear from Mission Sent in Florida. Our mission is to Serve Others, Share the Gospel of Jesus, and Live our Lives on Mission! Let's make the world better one Mission at a time. 

  1. Which Jesus Are You Worshiping?

    4D AGO

    Which Jesus Are You Worshiping?

    Send us a text The question hits hard: are we worshiping Jesus—or a safer version that never crosses our will? Starting in Matthew 2, we follow Herod’s careful language as he calls Jesus “the child” instead of “the king,” a small pivot with massive spiritual consequences. That habit is alive and well today when people talk about “the universe” or “the divine” and avoid naming Jesus, because names make demands. We step into that tension and make the case for clear allegiance: Jesus is the Word through whom all things were made, not a vague force to fit our plans. From there, we go after counterfeit light. False teachers rarely deny Jesus outright; they cloak self-centered messages in verses and smiles. We walk through warnings from Jesus, Peter, John, Jude, and Paul on wolves in wool and show how to test what we hear against the whole counsel of Scripture. Along the way, we dismantle trendy claims like “speak it into existence” by returning to creation truth—only God creates from nothing—and we highlight how your media diet shapes your theology. With thousands of Christian podcasts, channels, and pages—some operated by troll farms—discernment is not optional. We turn from critique to practice: deny yourself, take up your cross daily, and follow Jesus into real places with real people. If light never moves toward darkness, darkness never gets lit. We share simple, workable steps to deepen formation—swap an hour of passive entertainment for an hour of Scripture and conversation, pursue gospel fluency like Paul in Athens, and let iron sharpen iron in honest community. By trading surface inspiration for steady obedience, we become people who can name Jesus clearly, spot counterfeits quickly, and love sacrificially. Want to grow this week? Grab the five-day devotional, test one resource you already trust, and share one solid, Scripture-rooted resource with a friend. If this helped you think and act more clearly, subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs courage to name Jesus today.

    48 min
  2. You Can Know The Bible And Still Miss Jesus

    FEB 1

    You Can Know The Bible And Still Miss Jesus

    Send us a text Ever feel like life is pushing you from behind instead of being led toward something good? We explore a vivid choice: be driven like cattle by fear and pressure, or follow the Good Shepherd who goes first, calls by name, and leads to rest, purpose, and change. Starting with Micah’s prophecy about Bethlehem, we wrestle with how the religious experts knew the words but missed the Word—and why information without transformation still traps so many of us today. We unpack the difference between a ruler who hoards and a shepherd who gives, tracing how Jesus lives the life He invites us to imitate. From John 10 to Psalm 23, we paint a practical picture of leadership that isn’t manipulative or shaming but deeply present and sacrificial. You’ll hear why belief must become obedience, why “greater things” looks like daily faithfulness, and how small, repeating habits can tune our ears to the Shepherd’s voice. Along the way, we get honest about resisting calling, taking the long way around, and learning to trust God with provision when the next step feels risky. If you’d do it for yourself, do it for someone else—buy the meal, share the time, make the call, give the coat. Tell one trusted person where you sense Jesus is leading you and invite real accountability. Want a simple way to stay focused? Grab a five-day devo and start your mornings aligned. Subscribe for more conversations that move truth from head to heart, share this with a friend who needs courage to take the next step, and leave a review to help others find the show. Where is the Shepherd leading you this week?

    43 min
  3. Dangerous To The Right Kingdom

    JAN 25

    Dangerous To The Right Kingdom

    Send us a text What if the most dangerous person in your city isn’t loud, angry, or famous—but quietly loyal to a different King? We trace Matthew’s relentless theme of kingdom and ask why the birth of Jesus rattled Herod and unsettled Jerusalem’s religious elite. The answer cuts close to home: counterfeit kingdoms—whether political or religious—survive only as long as people surrender their allegiance. When Jesus claims all authority and proves it by freeing captives, dead systems panic. We walk through Herod’s playbook—public works, image-building, and iron-fisted control—and how fear fuels violence. Then we turn to the temple establishment and the ancient drift from service to leverage, from Levi’s calling to Eli’s corruption. That context reveals why true kingship feels threatening: a Messiah who sets people free collapses black markets in power. From there, we confront our own mini-thrones: the chase for influence, the comfort of consumption, and the temptation to treat church as a weekly product instead of a people on mission. The conversation lands where life happens. Spiritual warfare is real, but it looks like obedience: truth that steadies, prayer that persists, and presence that refuses to abandon hard places. We share a clear, workable path—read a one-page devotional all week, have one gospel conversation with someone you don’t live with, invite a neighbor to the February 28th barbecue, and consider entering someone’s struggle with patient love. Steward your resources to push back darkness locally and globally through trustworthy partners. Small steps, taken together, make the ruler of this world nervous, because they announce a different reign. If this resonates, share it with a friend, subscribe for more kingdom-first conversations, and leave a review so others can find the show. What’s your next step to bring light into the dark this week?

    45 min
  4. Why The Wise Men Traveled And We Won’t

    JAN 18

    Why The Wise Men Traveled And We Won’t

    Send us a text A simple question can reorder a life: are you seeking Jesus, or just adding Him when it’s convenient? We trace the journey of the wise men in Matthew 2 and discover a challenging mirror for modern faith. These travelers likely came from the East shaped by Daniel’s legacy, recognized a sign, and crossed real danger to worship—not to get something, but to give themselves and honor the true King. Meanwhile, those closest to the promise barely looked up. That contrast says a lot about attention, desire, and what our habits preach to the watching world. We unpack what worship truly means: not a song set, but a whole-life posture. Work, family, rest, decisions—all of it can exalt Christ or edge Him out. We talk about the ways we let weather, errands, and schedules outrank the gathering of the church, and how our quietism keeps hope hidden from neighbors who are anxious, overwhelmed, and hungry for good news. Romans 10 rings in our ears: how will they believe if they’ve never heard? Evangelism here looks like real hospitality and honest testimony—dinner tables, open ears, and a clear path to the King. We also draw a line between happiness and joy. Happiness swings with circumstances; joy endures because it’s rooted in Jesus and His promises. Seeking Him often stirs resistance—distraction, fatigue, pushback—but that may be the clearest sign you’re finally aimed in the right direction. Expect friction. Seek with your whole heart. Reorder Sundays and weekdays alike around the worth of Christ. When someone bumps into your life looking for Him, let your rhythms and words point the way. If this speaks to you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review so more seekers can find their way to the conversation.

    41 min
  5. When God Speaks, Will You Listen And Act

    JAN 12

    When God Speaks, Will You Listen And Act

    Send us a text What if the most radical act of faith is simply pausing long enough to hear—and then obey? We walk through Matthew 1 and sit with Joseph, a just man who refuses public shame, considers carefully, and responds to God’s word without hedging. His example cuts across our scroll-and-react culture, inviting us to trade instant outrage for patient wisdom and a life shaped by presence, prayer, and action. We unpack the names Emmanuel and Jesus to show how God’s nearness and God’s rescue meet in one person. That theology isn’t abstract; it fuels choices. Scripture is not background noise but God’s living voice, and reading it aloud reframes our decisions. From there we bring obedience down to earth: the Great Commission happens around dinner tables, with honest questions and unhurried time. Parents take the lead in shaping their children’s faith, and neighbors become more than garage doors—real people to know, serve, and love. We also tackle modern idols that quietly steal our devotion—work, youth sports, screens, even good things that become ultimate. Jesus’ call to seek the kingdom first is not a neat priority ladder; it’s a new center that orders everything else. Change the inputs and the outputs must change. If you’ve been waiting for a burning bush, here’s the good news: God has already spoken. The next step is yours. Listen now, share it with a friend who needs encouragement to slow down and act in faith, and leave a review to help others find the show. What command will you act on this week?

    43 min
  6. Baby Jesus Didn’t Bring Vibes, He Brought An Army

    12/29/2025

    Baby Jesus Didn’t Bring Vibes, He Brought An Army

    Send us a text A quiet stable, a crying child—and a blitz of glory. We don’t treat the manger like a postcard; we confront it as a landing zone where the uncreated Creator steps into creation to reclaim what’s His. That single shift—from “intervention” to “invasion”—changes how we see Christmas, the cross, and our everyday battles with sin, shame, and spiritual drift. We walk through Matthew 1 and ask why the virgin birth isn’t a footnote but the hinge. If Joseph could pass on his nature, Jesus would be only another good man; Romans 5 says the math doesn’t work. Philippians 2 and church history point us to the mystery and necessity of Jesus being fully God and fully man. From there, we revisit the sacrificial system as a placeholder and let Hebrews 10 clarify why only the perfect Lamb could settle the debt in full. “It is finished” becomes more than a line; it’s a receipt stamped across history. Then we get practical. We contrast apology with repentance and talk about moving from learning to living—less head knowledge that sits cold, more embodied faith that risks, obeys, and endures. We name the cultural noise, the counterfeit cures, and the ways we quietly accept defeat. And we swap the script: fight from victory, not for it. Greater is He in us, which means our habits, relationships, and hopes come under new management. If heaven invaded, life cannot stay the same. Join us for an honest, hopeful journey that blends theology with street-level practice. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review telling us one place you’re choosing repentance over routine this week.

    40 min
  7. Why Christmas Matters: Finding Real Hope When Life Hurts

    12/22/2025

    Why Christmas Matters: Finding Real Hope When Life Hurts

    Send us a text The season moves fast, and for many of us it feels like we’re sprinting on empty. We wanted to slow the frame and ask a harder, better question: what does the birth of Jesus actually change when life feels heavy, frantic, or hopeless? Starting from Matthew’s quiet line—“Now the birth of Jesus Christ took place in this way”—we peel back the noise and follow a clear thread: the manger is God stepping into our mess to bring real hope, not sentiment. We talk about the ache under the holidays: over a million people every week confide in a chatbot about suicide. That statistic isn’t “out there.” It’s neighbors and coworkers who can’t see a future worth wanting. Hebrews 2 helps us name why the incarnation matters right now: Jesus shares our flesh to destroy the power of death and free those trapped by fear. From there, we challenge a subtle church‑nihilism that expects things to only get worse. If the point were only sacrifice, why didn’t Jesus die in Bethlehem? Instead He lived to reveal a new metric for a good life—presence, compassion, obedience—and to announce a kingdom at hand that pushes light into dark corners. For the weary, we offer relief, not hustle: lay down the fights you can’t win and that Jesus already won. Isaiah 54:17, Psalm 46, and Matthew 11 invite stillness and soul rest. For those renewed, we pivot to mission with practical steps toward gospel fluency—turning everyday conversations into honest bridges to hope without being weird or preachy. We even share how a football comeback or a botched craft can point to pierced hands and an empty tomb. Along the way, we look ahead to growing in both spirit and truth, learning to recognize spiritual battles and leaning on the One who has overcome. If this conversation lifts your eyes or lightens your load, share it with a friend who needs hope. Subscribe for more, leave a review so others can find us, and tell us: where do you need rest—or where are you ready to bring light—this week?

    51 min
  8. Your Idols Called; They Want A Bonfire

    12/15/2025

    Your Idols Called; They Want A Bonfire

    Send us a text A king was born for more than a holiday story—he came to restore what idols ruin. We follow a surprising arc through Matthew’s genealogy: Hezekiah the faithful, Manasseh the notorious idol-builder, Amon the imitator, and Josiah the eight-year-old reformer who read the Book of the Law, called a nation to repent, and lit a literal bonfire for idols. Their lives expose a truth we’d rather avoid: who we imitate shapes who we become. That’s the quiet engine behind generational patterns, social media influence, and why so many resolutions fail by February. We get practical and personal. Generational sin isn’t a mystical force; it’s learned behavior that feels normal. God’s jealousy is for us, not of us, and iniquity isn’t an accident—it’s what we choose and defend. We ask hard questions about modern idols: the spouse we treat like a savior, the job that supplies our worth, the rest that turns into escape, kids who carry our worship, or the sovereign self we keep enthroning. The quick test: what takes Jesus’ place, where do you run for comfort, and what will you refuse to surrender? When we answer honestly, the path to restoration gets clear. Josiah shows the way. He picked a spiritual lineage over a biological one, imitating David’s heart rather than Amon’s habits. That’s your invitation too: choose your models, read Scripture without spin, repent publicly and practically, and burn what keeps you from Christ. Real change is not a new planner; it’s a new King. If you’re ready to stop drifting and start restoring, this conversation gives you the language, the courage, and the plan to make your next step unmistakable. If this resonates, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs hope, and leave a review with one idol you’re laying down this week. Let’s build new patterns under a better King.

    49 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

Thanks so much for your time as you hear from Mission Sent in Florida. Our mission is to Serve Others, Share the Gospel of Jesus, and Live our Lives on Mission! Let's make the world better one Mission at a time.