The Everyday Church Podcast

In this Mother's Day message Pastor Don Vining delivers a powerful and faith-filled word on breaking spiritual chains in the home. Drawing from the story of the Canaanite woman in Matthew 15, Pastor Don unpacks the authority of persistent faith, the power of prayer, and the freedom Jesus offers to every family.

In this message, you’ll discover the “Four Pillars of Freedom” — declarations of victory over fear, anxiety, brokenness, and bondage through the power of Christ. From midnight breakthroughs to the promise of a sound mind, this sermon is a call to fight for your home, believe for healing, and stand firm in the authority of God’s Word.

If you’ve been battling worry, insecurity, fear, or spiritual heaviness, this message will encourage you to pray boldly, worship loudly, and trust that Jesus is still the Chain-Breaker today.

From Sunday 05.10.26

In week one we asked a simple question: Are you a disciple of Jesus?

Now, after walking through what a disciple actually looks like, we ask it again—but this time, it’s not theoretical.

In this message, we confront a hard reality: everyone is being formed by something. The question is whether we are being intentionally formed by Jesus or unintentionally shaped by culture.

Looking at Romans 12 and Acts 2, we see that discipleship doesn’t happen by accident. Conformity is the default—but transformation requires a decision. What we give our attention to is what forms us, and in a world driven by distraction and algorithms, that matters more than ever.

This isn’t about trying harder or performing better. It’s about surrender, intentionality, and allowing the Holy Spirit to do the transforming work in us.

At some point, discipleship stops being an invitation… and becomes a decision.

Am I actually a disciple of Jesus?

 

From Sunday 04.27.26

What does it actually mean to give generously? Not out of fear. Not out of guilt. Not because someone told you you'd be cursed if you didn't.

In this week's message we're talking about one of the most abused topics in the local church — financial giving. We'll take an honest look at how Malachi 3 has been misused, what the widow with two coins actually teaches us about generosity, and why giving is just as much an act of worship as anything that happens on a Sunday morning.

Generosity isn't about hitting a percentage. It's about posture. It's about holding your resources loosely in the hands of a God you trust. And it's one of the most tangible ways we advance the mission of Jesus — inside the church and far beyond it.

This is Week 7 of GLAD — a discipleship pathway we're walking through at Everyday Church. You don't have to be part of our church to apply these principles. But if you're ready to examine what generosity actually looks like in your life — this one's for you.

 

From Sunday 04.19.26

What does it actually mean to advance the mission of Jesus? In this message we tackle one of the most misunderstood ideas in church culture — serving.

We unpack the difference between a church that exists for itself and a church that exists for the world, and why that distinction changes everything about how we live as followers of Jesus. Serving inside the church matters. But serving people is the mission.

This one will challenge how you think about your everyday life — your job, your neighborhood, your kid's soccer team — and why all of it is fair game for the Kingdom of God.

 

From Sunday 04.12.26

In this Easter message, Wounded, Pastor Katie Robinson shares a powerful reminder that Jesus didn’t just die for our sin—He was wounded for every part of us.

He was betrayed, abandoned, mocked, and crucified… carrying both the visible and invisible pain of humanity.

And yet—He rose.

In this message, we explore how the wounds of Jesus bring healing, how our wounds don’t disqualify us, and how God can use even our deepest pain for purpose.

If you’re carrying hurt—seen or unseen—this message is for you.

 

From Sunday 04.05.26

What do you do when Jesus doesn’t meet your expectations?

On Palm Sunday, the crowd celebrated Him as king—believing He came to fix everything they were facing. But within days, their celebration turned into disappointment… because Jesus didn’t do what they thought He would.

In this episode, we walk through Luke 19 and the tension between who Jesus is and what we expect from Him. Because if we’re honest, we’ve all had moments where prayers went unanswered, situations didn’t turn out, and God felt silent.

But what if He’s still working—just not the way we imagined?

If you’ve ever wrestled with disappointment in your faith, this message is for you.

 

From Palm Sunday 03.29.26

In Week 5 of our GLAD series, we continue exploring the second movement of the pathway: Love Deeply.

Most of us want to love God and love people well — so what gets in the way?

In this message, we uncover the real barriers that keep us from loving deeply: wounds, shame, and the absence of safe, authentic community. Through James 5, we see that while forgiveness happens in our relationship with God, healing often happens in relationship with others.

This is a call to move beyond surface-level faith and into a kind of community where we stop performing, start being honest, and experience real transformation.

 

From Sunday 03.22.26

In Week 4 of our GLAD series, we move into the second movement of the pathway: Love Deeply.

Jesus said the greatest commandments are to love God and love your neighbor — but what if those two commands are more connected than we realize?

In this message, we wrestle with a challenging truth: you cannot claim to love God while refusing to love people.

This is a call away from shallow, surface-level Christianity and back to a faith that is lived out in real relationships, authentic community, and genuine love.

 

From Sunday 03.15.26

In this message we explore the second expression of Grow in Christ within the GLAD discipleship pathway: corporate gatherings.

While spiritual depth is formed in the private place, Scripture makes it clear that our faith was never meant to be lived in isolation. Christianity is a “one another” faith.

Looking at Hebrews 10 and the example of the early church, we discover why gathering with other believers strengthens our faith, encourages our hearts, and helps us endure in our walk with Jesus.

Private pursuit and corporate gathering are two sides of the same coin. When both are present, disciples are formed and the church becomes the kind of community God designed it to be.

 

From Sunday 03.08.26

In Week 2 of the GLAD series, we take a deeper look at the first step of the discipleship pathway: Grow in Christ.

While many believers long for powerful corporate gatherings and moments of revival, spiritual depth doesn’t begin on a stage, in a service, or behind a microphone—it begins in the private pursuit of Jesus.

Drawing from Hebrews 5 and John 15, this message challenges the culture of consumer Christianity and calls the Church back to biblical discipleship. Growth requires more than inspiration; it requires training, repetition, and abiding in Christ.

If we want to see God move powerfully in our gatherings, it will start with believers who seek Him faithfully when no one else is watching.

Corporate encounter is powerful—but it is sustained by private pursuit.

From Sunday 03.01.26