
Hosted by Overflow Church · EN

Has the enemy been occupying places in your life where he has no authority?In this powerful message, Pastor Jason McKay shares the story of his own home being broken into while he was inside—and reveals how many believers unknowingly allow the enemy to occupy areas of their hearts, homes, and minds.Jesus didn't leave His Church powerless. He gave us authority through His name to stand against the schemes of the enemy and live in the victory He already secured.In this message you'll discover:• The authority Jesus has given every believer• What it means to use the keys of the Kingdom• How to stop surrendering ground to the enemy• How to walk confidently in Christ's victoryScripture:• Ephesians 6:12• Romans 13:1• Matthew 8:34• Matthew 16:13-19If this message encouraged you, Like, Subscribe, and Share it with someone who needs the reminder that the enemy has no permanent claim where Jesus reigns.Support the show

What kind of legacy are you building?Our lives are about more than the years between our birth and death. Scripture teaches that what we build on the foundation of Jesus has eternal significance.In this message, Pastor Aaron Guthrie explores three practical ways to build a lasting legacy:• Invest in the Kingdom• Invest in Your Family• Invest in OthersYour greatest inheritance won't be your possessions—it will be the faith, love, and impact you leave behind.Scripture:• 1 Corinthians 3:10-14• John 14:12-14• Matthew 6:33• Genesis 49:28• Deuteronomy 6:5-9• Joshua 4:1-7• Matthew 28:19-20• 2 Timothy 4:7-8If this message encouraged you, be sure to Like, Subscribe, and Share it with someone who wants to make their life count.Support the show

Have you ever wondered why the angel Gabriel responded so strongly to Zechariah's doubt?In Luke 1, Zechariah receives incredible news: after years of waiting, he and Elizabeth will have a son who will prepare the way for the Messiah. But instead of responding with faith, Zechariah responds with doubt. Gabriel's response wasn't simply about one question—it revealed the importance of trusting God's promises and His perfect timing.In this message, guest speaker Pastor Adam McCain from Hill City Church and Overseer of Global Ministers Network shares practical wisdom for anyone waiting on God.You'll discover how to:Trust God's timing instead of your own.Stop trying to control the "how" and "when."Remain faithful while God develops your character.Refuse to make villains out of people you think are in your way.Guard your words so they align with God's promises.Even when God's timing doesn't make sense, His promises will come true at the proper time.Scripture: Luke 1:5–20 (NIV)If this message encouraged you, be sure to Like, Subscribe, and share it with someone who needs to trust God's timing today.#Faith #Luke1 #TrustGod #GodsTiming #WaitingOnGod #Zechariah #ChristianSermon #BibleTeaching #OverflowChurch #PastorAdamMcCainSupport the show

What if the gospel is about more than meeting the minimum requirements for entering heaven?In Mark 1:14–15, Jesus announced that the Kingdom of God had come near. His invitation was not simply to believe something that would affect us after we die, but to rethink the way we live today because God’s Kingdom is available to us through Him.Our friend Aaron Escamilla from New Community Church explores the difference between a gospel focused primarily on managing sin and the good news of God’s Kingdom. Jesus invites us to put our confidence in Him and partner with God in bringing the reality of heaven into the places, relationships, and situations directly in front of us.This week, pause and pray:“Yahweh, Your Kingdom come, and Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.”Then ask the Holy Spirit, “How can I partner with You in bringing heaven to earth this week?” Be ready to do what He says.Scripture: Mark 1:14–15; Matthew 13Speaker: Aaron Escamilla, New Community ChurchSummer Series — Week 1Support the show

In this message, Overflow Kids Director Moriah Brown shares a powerful word on forgiveness from Matthew 18:21–35. Jesus teaches that those who have received mercy are called to freely give mercy to others.Forgiveness is not ignoring pain or pretending nothing happened. It is recognizing our grief, releasing the right to avenge, and giving it all to the Lord. Culture may try to define justice on its own terms, but there is one Judge higher than all, and He calls His people to reflect His love, mercy, and righteousness.Because we have been forgiven by God, we are called to forgive others from the heart.Scriptures referenced:Matthew 18:21–35Matthew 5:43–48Matthew 10:81 John 4:19Romans 12:19Overflow Church exists to help people encounter the reality of Jesus.Support the show

In John 12:12–50, Jesus enters Jerusalem as King, but not the kind of king many expected. The crowd welcomed Him with palm branches and shouts of “Hosanna,” hoping for a political deliverer who would overthrow Rome and restore national power. But Jesus came riding on a donkey, revealing a different kind of Kingdom.Jesus is the humble King, the gathering King, the glorified King, and the revealing King. He did not come to conquer by taking life, but by laying His life down. The victory the crowd wanted came through conquest, but the victory Jesus brought came through the cross.As we finish “The Source” section of John’s Gospel, we see that Jesus is the Source of ultimate victory. He conquers sin, death, and darkness through His sacrifice, and He invites us to believe, follow, and walk in the light.Support the show

In John 12:1–11, Jesus returns to Bethany, where Lazarus is alive, Martha is serving, and Mary pours out costly perfume at the feet of Jesus. Her worship was pure, costly, broken, poured out, and it filled the house with fragrance.But not everyone celebrated her offering. Judas criticized what he could not understand, calling her worship wasteful. Jesus defended Mary and revealed that her extravagant act was preparing Him for burial.This message, “The Fragrance That Fills the House,” calls us to examine the worship we bring to Jesus. Is it convenient, controlled, and consumer-driven, or is it costly, surrendered, and poured out in love?When Jesus is truly treasured, worship changes the atmosphere.Scripture: John 12:1–11Series: The SourceSpeaker: Pastor Josh BrownChurch: Overflow ChurchSupport the show

In John 11, Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead and reveals one of the most powerful “I Am” statements in the Gospel of John: “I am the resurrection and the life.” This message from The Source series looks at the seventh public sign in John’s Gospel and shows how the resurrection of Lazarus points to the authority of Jesus over death, the hope of eternal life, and the freedom He brings to those who believe.Before Jesus raises Lazarus, He delays, He weeps, and He enters the grief of Mary and Martha. This passage reminds us that Jesus is not distant from our pain, but He is also not defeated by it. He is the Source of life, and when He calls our name, dead things come alive.In this sermon, Pastor Josh Brown teaches through John 11 and explores what it means to live the resurrected life. The resurrected life is not only about a future resurrection; it is about hope, freedom, and new life in Christ right now. Jesus does not simply promise resurrection someday. He is resurrection and life today.If you are walking through grief, delay, disappointment, fear, or spiritual bondage, this message will encourage you to believe again. Lazarus walked out of the tomb still wrapped in grave clothes, and Jesus told the people around him, “Unbind him, and let him go.” In Christ, we are raised to life and called into freedom.Join us as we continue The Source series through the Gospel of John and discover how Jesus is the living water, the bread of life, the light of the world, the good shepherd, and the resurrection and the life.Scripture: John 11:1–46Series: The SourceSpeaker: Pastor Josh BrownChurch: Overflow ChurchTopics: John 11, Lazarus, Jesus raises Lazarus, I am the resurrection and the life, resurrection power, living hope, freedom in Christ, Gospel of John, the seventh sign in John, Jesus has authority over death, The Source series, Overflow Church, Pastor Josh BrownSupport the show

In John 10, Jesus declares, “I am the door” and “I am the good shepherd.” He is not only the entrance into salvation; He is the Shepherd who protects, provides, leads, knows His sheep, and lays down His life for them.This message looks at the promise of abundant life, the danger of false shepherds, and the security of belonging to Jesus. The abundant life is not found by climbing over the wall or following strangers. It is found by entering through Christ and following the voice of the Good Shepherd.Scripture: John 10:1–18Series: The SourceSpeaker: Pastor Josh BrownChurch: Overflow ChurchSupport the show

What if the greatest blindness isn't physical, but spiritual?In John 9, Jesus heals a man born blind and reveals a deeper truth: true sight comes from seeing Him. As the Light of the World, Jesus doesn't simply expose darkness—He opens eyes. This powerful encounter moves from blindness to belief, from rejection to worship, and challenges us to examine whether we are truly seeing Jesus.Join us as we continue The Beloved Gospel through John 9.Scripture: John 9:1–41 (ESV)www.overflowdfw.comSupport the show