Lindsay Lane East

Heath Haney
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  • Christianity
  • Updated Weekly

Lindsay Lane East is the second Campus Plant of Lindsay Lane Baptist Church and is led by Pastor Heath Haney.

  1. 2h ago

    More Than Words - How Does It Work

    What does it actually mean to study the Bible well? It turns out that reading and understanding Scripture is only part of the journey. The real transformation happens when we ask the harder question: how does this change me? Drawing from James 1:22, where the author warns against being hearers of the word only, we are challenged to move beyond simply accumulating biblical knowledge and into genuine, life-altering application. The framework explored here is both practical and deeply personal, organized around three parts of who we are: our head, our heart, and our hands. Head application asks how Scripture reshapes what we know and believe. Heart application, often the most overlooked, digs into our desires and the deeper motivations behind our actions. Hands application brings it all home with tangible, this-week steps we can actually take. Together, these three questions form a complete picture of what it looks like to truly live out God's Word rather than simply admire it from a distance.

    More Than Words - How Does It Work

  2. Oct 5

    More Than Words - What Do I See

    What happens when we slow down long enough to actually see what the Bible is saying? In this exploration of Jonah chapter 1, we discover that the ancient story of a runaway prophet has far more texture and depth than we might expect. At the heart of the passage is a stunning reversal: a man of God who refuses to act like one, and a crew of pagan sailors who end up calling out to the God of Israel with genuine fear and devotion. The word 'great' threads itself through the entire chapter like a spine, connecting the great city of Nineveh, the great wind and storm, the great fear that falls on the sailors, and finally the great fish. This is not accidental. The author is painting a portrait of a God whose reach and authority extend over every corner of creation, and whose pursuit of people does not stop simply because someone decides to run. The spiritual lesson here is both humbling and hopeful: God is not limited by our disobedience, and the people we least expect are sometimes the ones who respond to Him most honestly.

    More Than Words - What Do I See

  3. Sep 28

    We are the Church: We are on Mission Pt. 2

    What does it actually mean for a church to be obedient to the Great Commission? Not just in theory, but in practice, with real partners, real dollars, and real people going to real places? That is exactly what we dig into in this message. Drawing from Acts 1:8, we explore how Jesus did not just issue a vague call to reach the world. He gave us a specific, ordered strategy: start where you are, move outward, and keep going until the gospel reaches the ends of the earth. We walk through what that looks like for a local congregation, from partnering with a food bank that feeds over 250 families a week, to supporting a church plant in Montgomery, to helping fund Bible translation for a people group that has never had Scripture in their own language. The picture that emerges is one of a church whose influence stretches far beyond its own walls, touching lives it will never directly see. This message challenges us to stop thinking of missions as something that happens somewhere else and start seeing ourselves as active participants in a global movement, whether we ever board a plane or not.

    We are the Church: We are on Mission Pt. 2

  4. Sep 21

    We are the Church: We are on Mission

    What happens to the mission of the church when everything around it changes? That question sits at the heart of this powerful exploration of the book of Acts. We journey alongside the earliest followers of Jesus, people who faced persecution, displacement, and uncertainty, yet refused to let their circumstances define the boundaries of their obedience. The central passage, Acts 1:8, gives us Jesus' final charge before his ascension: that his followers would receive the Holy Spirit's power and become his witnesses from their own city outward to the ends of the earth. What unfolds across the book of Acts is a living demonstration of what it looks like to hold onto that mission when everything feels like it is falling apart. Stoning, imprisonment, scattering, and even execution could not silence the message. In fact, the more the early church was pressed, the further the gospel spread. The lesson for us is both humbling and electrifying: the mission does not belong to us, and yet we have been personally invited into it. We are challenged to ask ourselves whether our boldness is actually pointed toward the message of Jesus or whether it has been redirected toward causes that, however noble, fall short of the simple call to be his witnesses.

    We are the Church: We are on Mission

  5. Aug 31

    Leviticus: Faithfulness - Ch. 23-27

    What does it really mean to trust God with everything? Not just in theory, but with our schedules, our possessions, our futures, and even our sense of control? In this exploration of Leviticus 23 through 27, we discover that God was not simply handing ancient Israel a list of religious obligations. He was inviting His people into a lifestyle of radical trust. Through the Sabbath, the yearly festivals, and the extraordinary 50-year Jubilee, God was zooming the camera back on life itself, asking the same question at every level: will you trust me? The Sabbath challenges us to ask whether our busyness is actually a symptom of a deeper spiritual problem, a reluctance to release control and rest in God's faithfulness. The festival calendar calls us to remember what God has already done and to pass those stories on to the next generation. And the Jubilee, perhaps the most demanding of all, asks us to hold everything we have built with open hands. These are not ancient curiosities. They are mirrors held up to our own hearts, revealing where we place our ultimate security and whether we truly believe God is worthy of our trust.

  6. Aug 24

    Leviticus: Identity - Ch. 17-22

    What does God actually want from us? It is easy to assume the answer revolves around Sunday morning worship, singing, prayer, and church attendance. But Leviticus 18 through 22 challenges us to think far beyond that. The central message here is that God has never been satisfied with mere religious ritual. He wants to transform who we are at the deepest level. The key verse, found in Leviticus 19:26, declares that God set His people apart from the nations to be His own, calling them to reflect His holiness not just in the tabernacle but in every corner of their lives. This means the way we handle our bodies, the way we treat the vulnerable around us, and the degree to which we resist the slow drift of cultural influence all matter deeply to God. The sobering reality is that drift rarely announces itself. It happens gradually, over years and generations, until the gap between what we believe and how we live becomes enormous. Studies suggest that nearly half of Americans who identify as Christians say their faith has no impact on their daily lives. That statistic should stop us cold. The invitation here is urgent and personal: to notice where we have allowed the world to quietly reshape our values, and to surrender those areas fully to God.

  7. Aug 17

    Leviticus: Atonement - Ch. 16

    At the heart of the Old Testament sits one of the most profound and often overlooked ceremonies in all of Scripture: the Day of Atonement. Far from being an obscure religious ritual, this moment in Leviticus 16 is actually the literary and theological center of the entire first five books of the Bible. Everything before it builds toward it, and everything after flows from it. As we explore this ancient ceremony, we discover that it is not merely a strange snapshot of Israelite religion but a stunning preview of Jesus Christ himself. The high priest's bath and plain linen garments point to the humility of the Incarnation, when the Son of God traded the glory of heaven for the simplicity of human flesh. The sacrificial goat killed for the sins of the people mirrors the atoning death of Christ, who as Peter describes in 1 Peter 3:18, suffered once for sins, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring us to God. The Day of Atonement is not just ancient history. It is a portrait of the gospel painted centuries before the cross, and understanding it deepens our awe of what Jesus accomplished on our behalf.

  8. Aug 10

    Leviticus: Purity - Ch. 8-15

    What happens when unholy people try to enter the presence of a perfectly holy God? That question sits at the heart of Leviticus, and it turns out the answer is more relevant to our daily lives than we might expect. Drawing from Leviticus 8 through 15, we explore the story of Aaron's sons Nadab and Abihu, two newly ordained priests who offered unauthorized fire before the Lord and were consumed as a result. The striking lesson here is that their sin was not merely a procedural mistake. It was a heart problem. They did not treat God as holy. How we worship reveals what we actually believe about God. If our view of God is small or casual, our worship will reflect that. But when we grasp the weight of His holiness, everything changes, from the way we pray to the way we live. This message challenges us to examine our worship honestly and ask what it says about who we believe God to be.

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About

Lindsay Lane East is the second Campus Plant of Lindsay Lane Baptist Church and is led by Pastor Heath Haney.

Information

  • Creator
    Heath Haney
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    248
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2022
  • Show Website
    Lindsay Lane East