Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones

My goal is to reach as many people as possible with the Gospel of Jesus Christ! I believe the Church today needs a reformation of doctrine at getting back to the message of the cross before a revival can come to this world. May the Lord richly bless you as you tune in. Thank you!

Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones is a christianity podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 127 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones, a christianity show with 127 episodes published.

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  Episode #135

  Beatitudes or Blueprint? Testing Celebrate Recovery Against Paul’s Gospel Part 4 of Series

  Aug 29, 202647 min

  This episode examines Celebrate Recovery’s use of the Beatitudes and its sequential recovery process, asking whether the curriculum’s lessons, steps, and exercises function as the means of Christian freedom. Using Romans 6 as the primary counterpoint, the host Brock Jones argues that biblical freedom is grounded in union with Christ and his finished work, not produced by human steps, and previews a continued study through Romans 7–8 on sanctification and the Spirit’s role.

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  Episode #134

  Blessed Are the Meek: Scripture vs. Celebrate Recovery Part 3 of Series

  Aug 28, 202647 min

  In this episode Brock Jones examines Matthew 5:5 (“Blessed are the meek…”) with its background in Psalm 37 and compares Jesus’ meaning to how Celebrate Recovery applies the verse as a recovery principle. He contrasts the Beatitudes’ context with Paul's order in Romans—indicative (what Christ has done), reckoning by faith, then obedient living by the Spirit—and questions whether recovery steps should be read into the Beatitude. The episode concludes by promising a follow-up that will define what Celebrate Recovery means by “recovery” and whether its method aligns with New Testament sanctification rooted in union with Christ and Spirit-enabled obedience.

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  Episode #133

  Do the Beatitudes Teach Celebrate Recovery? A Scriptural Check Part 2 of the Series

  Aug 22, 202647 min

  Host Brock Jones continues a series evaluating Celebrate Recovery, asking whether its eight principles truly arise from Scripture. The episode analyzes Matthew 5:4 and the Beatitudes, contrasts exegesis with associating verses to preexisting recovery steps, and examines Philippians 2:12–13 to highlight union with Christ and the Spirit as the biblical basis for sanctification rather than a human-derived recovery system.

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  Episode #132

  When Recovery Meets the Beatitudes: Testing Celebrate Recovery Against Scripture Part 1 of Series

  Aug 22, 202650 min

  In this episode Brock Jones begins a careful, fair series examining the Celebrate Recovery movement — not to attack people who’ve been helped, but to test the movement’s theology and use of Scripture. The focus is hermeneutical: does the recovery structure actually come from the biblical text or has scripture been fitted around an existing program? The episode opens with a review of Romans 6–8 and the doctrine of progressive sanctification, emphasizes the difference between testimony and biblical proof, and starts a verse-by-verse look at Matthew 5 (the Beatitudes), beginning with “poor in spirit.” Brock explains the stakes: where Christians place their faith (in Christ alone versus Christ plus a program) and how proper interpretation must govern any claim that a passage provides a recovery process.

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  Episode #131

  Through the Spirit: Mortifying Sin in the Mortal Body Final Episode of the Series

  Aug 22, 202650 min

  In this final episode of the Romans 6–8 series, host Brock Jones unpacks Romans 8:9–13, showing how the believer's union with Christ and the indwelling Holy Spirit provide the power for progressive sanctification. Rather than relying on self-effort or legalism, Christians are called to reckon themselves dead to sin and, through the Spirit, put sinful deeds to death so they can live. Jones emphasizes practical outworking of faith: the Spirit who raised Jesus brings life to mortal bodies and enables believers to mortify sinful deeds—not by passive waiting or mere willpower, but by active dependence on Christ’s finished work and the Holy Spirit’s power.

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