Pillar Church Podcast

In this message, “Do You Even Know Where You Are?”, we explore one of the most important—and often overlooked—questions God asks His people.

The first question God asked humanity wasn’t about what Adam had done. It was about where Adam was.

“Where are you?”

Before God leads us forward, He often confronts us with our current reality. Because if we don’t know where we are spiritually, emotionally, or relationally, we can easily drift into places God never intended for us to be.

In this sermon, you'll hear about:
Why God's first question to Adam still matters today

How a lack of self-awareness creates trouble wherever we go

The danger of being spiritually blind to our true condition

Why knowing yourself helps you fulfill God's purpose more effectively

How biblical self-awareness differs from simple self-assessment

Drawing from Genesis 3, Revelation 3, 1 Kings 19, and Psalm 139, this message challenges us to stop avoiding honest reflection and start inviting God to search our hearts.

Because the greatest obstacle to growth is often not what we don't know about God—
it's what we don't know about ourselves.

True transformation begins when we stop pretending, stop comparing, and allow God to reveal what's really happening beneath the surface.

The question isn't where you want to be.

The question is:
Do you even know where you are?

In this message, “Loved Enough To Correct: Do You Revel In God’s Rebuke?”, we explore a truth that many believers struggle to embrace: God's correction is not a sign of His rejection—it's evidence of His love.

In a culture that often avoids conviction and resists correction, Scripture reveals that the Lord disciplines those He loves and rebukes those in whom He delights. His goal is never to shame us, but to transform us.

In this sermon, you'll hear about:
Why God lovingly rebukes His children
How correction reveals His delight and care for us
Why some people seem untouched by conviction while others experience God's discipline
The role of repentance, humility, and godly sorrow in spiritual growth
How God's discipline produces holiness and a harvest of righteousness

Through passages from Hebrews 12, Proverbs 3, Revelation 3, James 4, and Joel 2, this message reframes God's rebuke as one of His greatest acts of love.

Because God doesn't correct us to push us away—
He corrects us to draw us closer.

If you've ever wrestled with conviction, discipline, or seasons where God seemed to be confronting areas of your life, this message will encourage you to see His correction through a different lens.

The question isn't whether God corrects His children.
The question is: Do you receive His rebuke as proof that you are deeply loved?

Insecurity is more than self-doubt.
It’s more than low confidence.
Left unchecked, insecurity becomes a trap.

In this message, “The Hidden Costs Of Insecurity: Don’t Let Your Insecurity Become A Trap,” we look at the story of Jephthah in Judges 11 and see how unresolved wounds can quietly shape our decisions, relationships, and view of ourselves. Though Jephthah was empowered by God and used mightily, his insecurity still led him into destructive choices that carried painful consequences.

This message reveals how insecurity doesn’t stay hidden for long. What begins internally eventually affects the way we speak, react, lead, and make decisions—and often impacts the people closest to us.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
How rejection and wounds can distort our identity
Why insecurity leads us to make unhealthy promises and decisions
What happens when we don’t deal with the root of our pain
How insecurity not only costs us, but can deeply affect others

This message challenges us to stop normalizing insecurity and bring our wounds before God—and asks a searching question: Are we allowing God to heal what’s beneath the surface, or are we letting insecurity shape our lives without realizing it?

Because if we don’t deal with the root of insecurity,
we’ll eventually have to face the fruit of it.

What happens when heaven opens over a life fully surrendered to God?In this message, we explore what Scripture reveals about living with greater awareness of God’s presence, greater trust in His provision, and greater boldness for His mission.Throughout the Bible, moments of open heaven were never just emotional experiences—they led to revelation, transformation, generosity, and evangelism.
In this message, you’ll hear about:What it means to live under an open heavenHow God reveals Himself to hungry heartsWhy increasing your awareness of His presence changes everythingThe difference between chasing temporary things and pursuing Jesus HimselfHow to steward God’s blessings with wisdom and generosityWhy open doors for evangelism require both prayer and obedienceThrough passages from Joel 2, Ezekiel 1, Genesis 28, Malachi 3, Acts 7, Colossians 4, and more, this sermon challenges believers to stop living casually around the things of God and start pursuing Him deeply.Because an open heaven isn’t just about what God gives—it’s about seeing Him clearly, trusting Him fully, and walking through every door He opens.The question is no longer “What now?”The question is: Will you respond to what heaven is opening before you?

Remembering is more than reflection.
It’s more than looking back.
Remembering is an act of faith.

In this message, “Remember The Memorial Stones: Are You Still Celebrating What God Has Already Done?” we walk through Scripture and discover how memorial stones were used to mark moments where God moved powerfully. They weren’t just reminders of the past—they were sacred declarations that God had been faithful and would remain faithful for generations to come.

Throughout the Bible, altars and memorials marked places of encounter, deliverance, worship, and victory. They stood as visible testimonies in the middle of uncertainty, opposition, and changing seasons.

In this sermon, you’ll hear about:
Why memorials matter in our walk with God
How remembering God’s faithfulness strengthens future generations
What happens when we forget what God has already done
Why sacred reminders become a declaration in the face of the enemy

This message calls us to stop living disconnected from God’s past faithfulness—and asks a personal question: Have we become so focused on what’s next that we’ve forgotten what God has already done?

Because what God has done deserves to be remembered.
And remembered faith builds resilient faith.