FBC Byram Sermons and Beyond [Video]

Brian Rhodus
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In the FBC Byram Sermons and Beyond podcast, we strive to equip you with Biblical truths to become disciples of Jesus, at home, at work, and play.

  1. Mar 1 ·  Video

    "What Do You Do When The Bottom Falls Out?" [Matthew 7:24-27]

    Gary Bowlin delivered a sermon based on Matthew 7:24-27, emphasizing the importance of building a life on a firm foundation of faith. He shared a personal tragedy from March 6, 2025, where his 16-year-old grandson and daughter were involved in a severe car accident. His daughter suffered extensive injuries but miraculously survived, undergoing 14 surgeries. Gary also revealed his own diagnosis of advanced prostate cancer and his wife's recent cancer diagnosis. He urged the congregation to review their relationship with Jesus, renew their faith, rearrange their priorities, and trust in God's providence, highlighting the importance of being spiritually prepared for life's challenges.

    47 min

  2. Feb 22 ·  Video

    "Jesus and the Idols We Defend" [Acts 19:21-41]

    When the gospel starts changing lives, it does more than inspire, it disrupts. In Acts 19:21–41, a city erupts into chaos, not because of bad theology, but because Jesus threatens what people trust most. Money. Security. Identity. Reputation. In this message, “Jesus and the Idols We Defend,” we’ll see why idols always demand protection, why emotional outrage often replaces reason, and why wherever the gospel advances, something false gets exposed. The question is not whether we have idols. The question is what happens when Jesus touches them. Whenever Jesus threatens our idols, we will either surrender or riot.

    27 min

  3. Feb 18 ·  Video

    “What the Locusts Left Behind” [Joel 1:1-20]

    FBC Byram Sermons and Beyond [Video]

    15 min

  4. Feb 11 ·  Video

    "Back to Plan A" [Micah 7:8-20]

    In this message from Micah 7:8–20, we are reminded that God’s justice is real, but his mercy is greater. Though sin brings consequences, repentance opens the door for restoration. Micah shows us a God who does not ignore wrongdoing, yet delights to forgive, rebuild, and bring his people back to his original design. If you have fallen, this sermon offers hope: God’s mercy triumphs over judgment. When we turn to him, he steps into our darkness, restores what was broken, and brings us back to his faithful Plan “A.”

    13 min

  5. Feb 8 ·  Video

    “From Incomplete to Equipped” [Acts 19:1-10]

    The sermon explored Acts 19:1-10, where Paul encounters sincere disciples in Ephesus whose faith was genuine but incomplete. These believers had responded to John's baptism of repentance but had not yet experienced the fullness of life in Christ through the Holy Spirit. Paul's response wasn't to question their sincerity but to move them forward in their understanding and experience. This passage reminds us that sincere belief is not the same as complete discipleship. God doesn't shame incomplete disciples; He patiently equips them. The implications for our spiritual life are profound: we must remain teachable, willing to discover that God has built more into our journey than we've experienced so far, and ready to be equipped not just for personal growth but for kingdom advance.

    36 min

  6. Feb 4 ·  Video

    "The Courtroom" [Micah 6:1-7:7]

    The sermon explored God's case against Israel (and by extension, against us) for our persistent sin and ingratitude. Through Micah's prophecy, we witnessed the Lord acting as prosecutor, calling creation itself as witness to His faithfulness while exposing humanity's complete inability to justify itself. This courtroom scene reveals a sobering truth: God will never turn a blind eye to sin because He is perfectly just. Yet this same passage points us toward the only hope we have—the sacrifice of God's own Son, Jesus Christ. The implications for our spiritual life are profound: we must abandon any notion that we can earn God's favor through our own efforts and instead embrace the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice alone.

    17 min

  7. Feb 1 ·  Video

    "The Next Step" [Acts 18:18-28]

    In Acts 18:18–28, we are reminded that faithful obedience to the gospel often looks like taking the next step God places in front of us, together, not alone. This passage shows how the gospel keeps moving forward when believers finish well, remain humble enough to keep growing, and willingly release one another for greater fruitfulness. Paul models obedience by leaving fruitful ministry at the right time, trusting God to continue the work. Apollos reminds us that growth is not reserved for new believers, even gifted and faithful Christians need ongoing discipleship. Priscilla, Aquila, and the church in Ephesus show us the beauty of encouragement, affirmation, and sending. When the church chooses to release rather than retain, one act of obedience becomes many acts of fruitfulness, and the gospel continues to advance.

    39 min

  8. Jan 25 ·  Video

    “I Am With You: Encouragement for the Weary Servant” [Acts 18:1-17]

    The sermon explores Acts 18:1-17, examining how God encouraged the Apostle Paul during one of his most challenging seasons of ministry in Corinth. We discovered that discouragement is not a sign of unfaithfulness, but rather an opportunity to experience how the Father supplies encouragement in unexpected and powerful ways. Just as God met Paul in his weariness through people, gospel fruit, personal promises, and sovereign protection, He continues to meet His servants today in the midst of their struggles, not by removing the difficulty but by strengthening us within it.

    32 min
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In the FBC Byram Sermons and Beyond podcast, we strive to equip you with Biblical truths to become disciples of Jesus, at home, at work, and play.

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