Faith Methodist Church Richmond

Spreading the good news of the gospel to the ends of the Earth and inviting everyone to have a personal relationship with God; additionally, teaching everyone who the person of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit is.

Faith Methodist Church Richmond is a religion podcast hosted by Faith MC, with 174 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.

Faith MC hosts Faith Methodist Church Richmond, a religion show with 174 episodes published.

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  Episode #1

  A New Commandment-Pastor David Dorn

  Aug 6, 202620 minS28

  In his final sermon at Faith Methodist Church, Pastor David draws on a lesson he learned from a longtime Bible study member named Herb Nay, who persistently redirected him from the greatest commandment to something even deeper — the new commandment of Jesus found in John 13:34-35: "A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another." Pastor David acknowledges that while most churchgoers know the call to "love God and love people," Jesus raises the standard by removing the subjective measure of self-love and replacing it with His own example — a love that washes the feet of both the faithful and the betrayer. Pastor David emphasizes that this kind of love is not rooted in personal feelings, but in obedient action. Pointing to John 14:15 and John 14:23-24, he reminds the congregation that the measure of God's presence in our lives is directly tied to how well we obey His teachings. He broadens the congregation's understanding of service to include prayer, sharing stories from his summer travels where simple, spontaneous prayers for strangers — an oil change technician whose mother had cancer and a Subway employee having a terrible day — cost him nothing but reflected the heart of Christ's command. As he closes his six years of ministry at Faith, Pastor David calls the congregation to remember their purpose in Fort Bend County, one of the most diverse communities in the country. He reminds them that whether people are receptive or not, they are called and commanded to love as Christ loved. We invite you to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/faithmcrichmondtx

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  Episode #4

  Worship as our Weapon-Pastor Leo Lozano

  Jul 29, 202623 minS27

  Pastor Leo wraps up the sermon series "The Faith We Sing" by addressing a truth every believer eventually faces — battles will come, and some of them cannot be hidden from. Drawing from 2 Chronicles 20, he walks through the story of King Jehoshaphat, who found himself surrounded by enemy armies and terrified. Rather than relying on his own strength or the wrong alliances, Jehoshaphat called the nation to prayer and fasting, stood before God in honesty, and rehearsed God's faithfulness — not because God needed reminding, but because he did. God's response to Jehoshaphat's prayer is the heart of the message: "Do not be afraid or discouraged by this mighty army. For the battle is not yours, but God's" (2 Chr. 20:15). Pastor Leo pairs this with Ephesians 6:10-17, reminding the church that our enemies are not flesh and blood, and our weapons are not criticism, gossip, or contempt. Instead, we fight with the armor of God — truth, righteousness, faith, salvation, the Word, and persistent prayer. Pastor Leo closes with the powerful story behind the song I Raise a Hallelujah, written during a desperate season when a two-year-old boy was fighting for his life in the hospital. When the parents were too exhausted to pray or sing, the church rose up as an army around them. A melody was born out of that battle, declaring that praise is a weapon and that heaven comes and fights for those who lift their voices. The church, Pastor Leo reminds us, is not here to fight against each other — it's here to fight for each other. We invite you to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/faithmcrichmondtx

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  Episode #3

  Worship in the Wilderness-Pastor Leo Lozano

  Jul 20, 202625 minS27

  In this message rooted in Acts 16:16-30, Pastor Leo challenges the common assumption that hardship is always a sign of God's disfavor. Paul and Silas weren't thrown into prison because of sin — they were there because of obedience. Life, Pastor Leo reminds us, can go "from magical to tragical in the blink of an eye," and the real question isn't whether dark seasons will come, but what we choose to do when they arrive. At the heart of the sermon is the striking image of Paul and Silas worshipping at midnight — beaten, chained, and locked in the innermost cell — yet praying and singing hymns to God. Pastor Leo makes clear that Biblical worship isn't driven by emotion; it's driven by what we know to be true about God's character. As he puts it, “midnight doesn't create your faith, it reveals it.” And what it revealed in Paul and Silas was a faith so unshakeable that it became a doorway to salvation for the jailer who witnessed it. Pastor Leo closes by pointing us to Jesus, who modeled midnight faithfulness in the Garden of Gethsemane and on the cross at Calvary. Because Jesus remained faithful through His darkest night, our midnight no longer has the final word. Whatever your prison looks like — a health battle, a broken relationship, grief, or depression — God isn't asking you to pretend the chains aren't real. He's inviting you to refuse to let those chains determine your song. We invite you to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/faithmcrichmondtx

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  Episode #2

  Nothing Wasted-Pastor Jason Burnham

  Jul 13, 202628 minS27

  Pastor Jason opens with some lighthearted humor about his "no waste" philosophy — squeezing every last drop out of toothpaste tubes and shampoo bottles — before pivoting to a profound truth tucked inside the feeding of the 5,000 in John 6. He highlights a phrase unique to John's Gospel account that the other three Gospel writers left out: Jesus's command to His disciples to "gather the pieces that are left over — let nothing be wasted." Pastor Jason argues that for John, writing decades after the other Gospel writers, this single line captures the entire meaning of the miracle. From that foundation, Pastor Jason draws out three interconnected calls for the church. First, we are to maximize every opportunity for ministry, refusing to let fear, hurry, or spiritual blindness cause us to miss the moments the Holy Spirit is opening before us. He shares a personal and convicting story about returning to his dry cleaner after walking away from a moment of clear spiritual need. Second, we are to be merciful in the midst of hardship — both our own and others' — trusting, as Martin Luther King Jr. once preached, that God is always wringing good out of evil. Finally, we are to bring whatever we have and trust Jesus to multiply it, just as He multiplied five small barley loaves and two small fish into a feast for thousands. We invite you to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/faithmcrichmondtx

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  Episode #1

  Worship Starts With Surrender-Pastor Leo Lozano

  Jul 7, 202628 minS27

  Pastor Leo launches a new series called "The Faith We Sing" by reframing what worship actually is. While music is a beautiful gift that helps re-orient our hearts toward God, Pastor Leo is clear that worship transcends singing. As he puts it, "God doesn't want your voice, He asks for your life." Drawing on Psalm 103:1-2, he reminds the congregation that we are forgetful people by nature, and singing serves as a way to bring us back to God's heart and realign our souls with His will. The heart of the message centers on Romans 12:1-2, which Pastor Leo reads from The Message translation: "Take your everyday, ordinary life—your sleeping, eating, going-to-work, and walking-around life—and place it before God as an offering." From Adam and Eve in the garden, to the people of Israel throughout the Old Testament, to the religious fasting described in Isaiah 58, the pattern is the same—God's people consistently miss the point by doing things their own way rather than surrendering to His. True worship, Pastor Leo argues, is not a weekly event but a daily surrender, echoing Paul's words in 1 Corinthians 10:31: "So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God." Pastor Leo closes with a sobering challenge: partial surrender leads to partial transformation, and whatever we refuse to surrender will eventually shape us. Like the prodigal son in Luke 15, we are tempted to believe we know better than the Father—that life is fuller on our own terms. But the invitation of the gospel is to trust the one who can truly satisfy the soul, to stop conforming to the patterns of this world, and to allow the Spirit of the Living God to do what only He can do in us. We invite you to connect with us: https://linktr.ee/faithmcrichmondtx

  ListenShow Notes

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