Podcast
Fellowship Church Middlebrook
Hosted by Fellowship Church · EN
Sermons presented by Middlebrook location of Fellowship Church in Knoxville, Tennessee.
14episodes
Episodes
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Luke: A Table in the Wilderness
1w ago00:39:02Tap to summarizeA Table in the WildernessMay 24, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 9:1–17RD McClenagan teaches from Luke 9:1-17. Jesus leads the disciples into the wilderness to teach them about God’s power, provision, presence, and purpose. Through the miracle of multiplying five loaves and two fish, Jesus shows that human weakness becomes the place where God’s power is displayed. The leftover baskets reveal God’s abundant provision, while the breaking of bread points forward to communion and the deeper promise of God’s presence through Christ and the Holy Spirit. Even in the wilderness seasons of our lives, we can trust that God is sovereign, present, and working all things together for good to make us more like Jesus.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: The Woman, The Ruler, The Healer
2w ago00:37:38Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →Luke: Crossing Over
3w ago00:43:46Tap to summarizeCrossing OverMay 10, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 8:22–39RD McClenagan teaches from Luke 8:22-39, centering on the truth that God meets people where they are but never leaves them there, continually leading them deeper into faith and dependence on Him. In Luke 8, Jesus leads his disciples into a literal storm on the Sea of Galilee, revealing his authority by calming the wind and waves, and challenging them to locate their faith in Him rather than in what they can see. Jesus then encounters a demon-possessed man and shows that His power reaches even the most hopeless, unclean, and isolated person. The gospel is not merely forgiveness from sin but full restoration into Christ: deliverance, adoption, a new identity, a sound mind, and a new purpose.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: The Sower and the Seed
May 400:40:10Tap to summarizeThe Sower and the SeedMay 3, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 8:1–21Greg Pinkner teaches from Luke 8:1–21, focusing on the Parable of the Sower which shows how people respond differently to God’s word. The story emphasizes that the issue is not simply hearing the message, but whether it truly takes root and leads to lasting change. Many hear but fail to act because of distraction, hardship, or comfort, while genuine faith is revealed through perseverance and transformation. Jesus also highlights that understanding the “secrets of the kingdom” is given to some, while others remain unaware despite hearing the same truth. Ultimately, the passage teaches that real faith is not a one-time decision but a life marked by obedience and fruitfulness.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: The Math of Mercy
Apr 2700:38:29Tap to summarizeThe Math of MercyApril 26, 2026 • Devon Accardi • Luke 7:36–50Devon Accardi, teaching from Luke 7:36–50, describes the scene in which a sinful woman interrupts a Pharisee’s dinner to worship Jesus with humility and repentance, contrasting her response with the Pharisee’s judgment and pride. Through Jesus’ parable of the forgiven debts, he shows that those who recognize the depth of their sin respond with greater love and gratitude. Forgiveness is not about minimizing sin, but about grasping the full weight of grace given through Christ.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: Are You the One
Apr 2000:41:39Tap to summarizeAre You the One?April 19, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 7:18–33Greg Pinkner, teaching from Luke 7:18–33, examines the life and role of John the Baptist, a miraculously born prophet who prepared the way for Jesus but later wrestles with doubt while imprisoned. After hearing of Jesus’ merciful works instead of the expected judgment, John questions whether Jesus is truly the Messiah, revealing a deeper human tension between personal expectations and God’s plan. Rather than answering directly, Jesus responds through His actions, demonstrating that His mission centers on mercy, restoration, and the defeat of sin rather than political revolution. Ultimately, people often want a different kind of God than the one they truly need, and faith requires trusting God’s purposes beyond our expectations.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: The Lord is Among Us
Apr 1300:39:14Tap to summarizeThe Lord is Among UsApril 12, 2026 • Greg Pinkner • Luke 7:1–16Greg Pinkner, teaching from Luke 7:1–16, explains how Luke follows Jesus’ teaching on mercy from the Sermon on the Mount with real-life examples of that mercy in action. In the story of the Roman centurion, an unlikely outsider demonstrates humility and remarkable faith in Jesus’ authority, believing He can heal his servant without being physically present. This contrasts with the expectations of the Jewish leaders, who emphasize worthiness and deeds, while the centurion trusts solely in Jesus’ power. The following story of the widow at Nain highlights Jesus’ compassion as He restores her only son to life, reversing her complete loss and demonstrating authority even over death. Together, these accounts show that Jesus’ authority and mercy are not earned by works but received through faith, even in the midst of suffering and unanswered questions.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Easter 2026: Peace Be With You
Apr 600:42:08Tap to summarizePeace Be With YouApril 5, 2026 • RD McClenagan • John 20:19–23This Easter, RD McClenagan teaches from John 20:19–23, centering on Jesus’ resurrection as the source of true peace and reminding us that, despite the burdens and anxieties we carry, Christ meets us in our darkness and speaks, “Peace be with you.” Through the story of Mary Magdalene and the disciples, he shows how Jesus brings light, calls us by name, and offers restoration even when we are fearful, broken, or hiding. This peace is not merely the absence of trouble but the presence of wholeness, secured through Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross. Because Christ bore sin and rose again, believers can experience lasting peace, trust that “it is all going to be okay,” and go into the world to share the hope and new life found in Him.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: A Heart that Bears Fruit
Mar 3000:43:55Tap to summarizeA Heart that Bears FruitMarch 29, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 6:43–49Concluding the Sermon on the Mount, Luke 6:43–49 teaches that the heart is the center of a person’s life, shaping thoughts, actions, and behavior, and that everything that flows outward reveals what is truly within. Scripture consistently teaches that God values the condition of the heart over outward appearance, and that genuine transformation begins internally rather than through external effort. Through Jesus, believers are given new hearts and the Holy Spirit, enabling them to grow and produce spiritual fruit. Ultimately, a person’s life reveals its foundation—whether built on Christ or not—through the fruit it produces, especially when tested by challenges and pressure.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
Transcribe →Luke: Hope for Hypocrites
Mar 2300:46:21Tap to summarizeHope for HypocritesMarch 22, 2026 • RD McClenagan • Luke 6:39–49Continuing in the Sermon on the Mount, Luke 6:39–49 teaches that following Christ is not mainly about outward rule-keeping, but about deep inner transformation of the heart through the Holy Spirit. Jesus’ images of the blind leading the blind and the log and speck in the eye show that disciples must first confront their own blindness, hypocrisy, and need for repentance before they can truly help others. Self-righteousness, outrage, and hollow religion arise when people focus on others’ faults while neglecting their own souls, which is why truth must always be carried with humility and love. Therefore, believers are called to fix their eyes on Christ, pray for the Spirit to search their hearts, receive correction with humility, and trust that God is faithfully mending them so they can help bring healing to others.WEBSITE: https://fellowshipknox.org/INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshipknox/
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