Matt Ayars Podcast

In this follow-up reflection to Sunday’s message on Acts 1:1–11, Pastor Matt Ayars explores the significance of the 40 days between Jesus’ resurrection and the coming of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Why did Jesus wait? What do the biblical patterns of 40 days and 40 years teach us about the Christian life?

Drawing from Exodus, the Gospels, and Revelation, Pastor Matt unpacks the meaning of waiting as a season of preparation—not just for the disciples, but for us today. This episode weaves together themes of inaugurated eschatology, spiritual formation, and missional readiness, reminding us that we live in the tension between what Christ has already accomplished and what we still long to see fulfilled.

Whether you’re in a season of patience, wrestling with delay, or seeking clarity on the Spirit’s timing, this episode offers theological depth and pastoral encouragement for the journey.

📖 Scripture Focus: Acts 1:1–11

🕊️ Theme: Waiting and Preparing for the Holy Spirit

🎙️ Speaker: Dr. Matt Ayars, Wellspring Church

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#Pentecost #HolySpirit #Acts1 #ChristianFormation #WaitingWell #InauguratedEschatology #WellspringChurch #MattAyars #SpiritualGrowth #ChurchLife

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars walks through Acts 1:1–11 to answer a vital question: How do we prepare ourselves to receive the Holy Spirit? With insight, honesty, and a touch of humor, Pastor Matt shares four essential steps to spiritual readiness: submitting to the lordship of Jesus, waiting on God’s timing, aligning with His kingdom purposes, and embracing our calling as Christ’s witnesses. Whether you’re seeking renewal or wondering what it means to be Spirit-filled, this message offers clarity and challenge for the journey of faith.

In this powerful Memorial Day message, Pastor Matt Ayars takes us into Revelation 1:12–20 to explore the often-overlooked but absolutely essential doctrine of Christ’s Ascension.

Many Christians focus on the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus—but what about the Ascension? Why does it matter that Jesus rose not just from the grave, but also into glory?

In this episode, Pastor Matt unpacks the vision of the glorified Christ walking among the lampstands—the churches—and explains what it means that Jesus now reigns at the right hand of the Father. You’ll hear about:

• Why the Ascension is essential to salvation

• How the Ascension makes the presence of Christ universally accessible

• The role of Jesus as intercessor, judge, and king

• What the lampstands, robe, sash, and sword imagery really tell us

• The difference between Holy Spirit conviction and the enemy’s condemnation

This episode will challenge and encourage you to see the Ascension not as an add-on, but as a cornerstone of Christian hope and worship.

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars takes us deep into the Spirit-led journey of salvation. From prevenient grace to glorification, we explore how the Holy Spirit draws us to Christ, convicts us of sin, brings about new birth, and shapes us into the image of Jesus. What does it mean to be truly “born again”? Why is regeneration more than just forgiveness? And how does the Spirit heal our shame and awaken us to new life?

Whether you’re new to theology or looking to deepen your understanding of salvation, this episode offers a clear, biblical, and transformational view of the Spirit’s work in our lives.

🕊 Topics include:

• The order of salvation and the Spirit’s role in each step

• The connection between justification and regeneration

• How shame, fear, and sadness are healed through the Spirit

• What it really means to be sanctified

• Why being “awake” isn’t the same as being “born again”

🎧 Subscribe and share if this episode encourages your walk with Christ!

#HolySpirit #BornAgain #Justification #Sanctification #ChristianPodcast #Theology #SpiritualFormation #UnionWithChrist #MattAyars #SpiritFilledLife #PodcastMinistry

In this episode, Matt Ayars unpacks the urgency and depth of Jesus’ final words in Matthew 28: “Go and make disciples.” With passion and clarity, he challenges the Church to move beyond passive belief and toward active discipleship, exploring what it really means to obey the Great Commission. Along the way, he addresses the root of human brokenness—shame—and how only the divine blood of Christ can cleanse it. Whether you’re struggling with doubt, wondering how to serve, or needing fresh vision for your role in the Church, this episode will inspire you to embrace the freedom and purpose found in following Jesus and helping others do the same.

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars unpacks the profound and personal work of the Holy Spirit in the life of the believer, beginning with a recap on spiritual gifts—especially tongues—and how they fit within the Methodist tradition. From there, we transition into the heart of the conversation: the Holy Spirit’s role in salvation.

What does it mean to be united with Christ? How does the Spirit make that union possible? Pastor Matt walks through the earliest stages of the Order of Salvation (Ordo Salutis), focusing especially on prevenient grace and conviction of sin—how the Spirit softens our hearts, reveals the truth, and points us to Jesus as both Savior and standard.

Key themes include:

• Continuationism vs. cessationism and why Methodists affirm sign gifts but approach tongues with caution

• The Holy Spirit’s role in uniting us with Christ and the Church

• Why communion and baptism symbolize union with Christ and cannot be divorced from the corporate body

• How suffering can serve as a grace that opens us to truth

• The Spirit as the one who convicts, not by comparison with others, but by pointing us to the person and work of Jesus

• The difference between saving grace and sanctifying grace in sacramental theology

• Why apostolic succession and ordination ensure the faithful administration of Word and Sacrament

This is Part 1 of our exploration of the Holy Spirit’s role in salvation, covering the initial movements of grace in the soul. Next week, we’ll continue with repentance, justification, regeneration, and beyond.

🔊 Whether you’re a student of theology, a curious believer, or a pastor seeking clarity on the Spirit’s work, this episode will deepen your understanding and draw you closer to Christ.

In this special Mother’s Day episode, Pastor Matt Ayars opens up Revelation 12 to reveal a powerful and often-overlooked truth: the Church is not only the bride of Christ and the body of Christ—it is also a mother. Drawing from the vivid imagery of the woman clothed with the sun, Pastor Matt explores how the Church brings Christ into the world, nurtures spiritual children, and perseveres in the face of spiritual opposition.

This episode weaves together deep biblical theology, practical discipleship, and heartfelt encouragement for moms and all who labor to bring others to Christ. From the pain of childbirth to the power of spiritual warfare, you’ll hear how Revelation reframes motherhood and the mission of the Church in cosmic terms.

Whether you’re a mom, a pastor, or someone learning to live faithfully in the wilderness between resurrection and new creation, this episode will leave you inspired to live out your calling with courage and hope.

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars shares a personal story that launches a deep dive into the gifts of the Holy Spirit—starting with the moment his wife, Stacy, unintentionally “slayed” someone in the Spirit. What follows is an honest, engaging, and theologically grounded conversation about charismatic gifts like speaking in tongues, prophecy, healing, and discernment. Pastor Matt unpacks the difference between cessationism and continuationism, explains why Methodists believe the gifts continue, and offers pastoral wisdom on why some gifts—especially tongues—can be divisive in church life. With scriptural insight and practical guidance, this episode offers clarity for anyone wrestling with questions about the Spirit’s work in the church today.

Topics Covered:

• Being “slain in the Spirit”: what it is and what it isn’t

• Universal vs. unique spiritual gifts

• Cessationism vs. continuationism

• Why Methodists affirm the charismatic gifts but approach them with caution

• How culture shapes our experience of the Spirit

• The divinity of the Holy Spirit and His role in the Trinity

In this compelling episode of Seminary Unboxed, host Dr. Matt Ayars welcomes back theologian and comparative religion expert Dr. Steven Tsoukalas to expose and unpack a subtle but pervasive theological error: “Great Gulfism.” Also known as cosmological dualism, Great Gulfism refers to the mistaken belief—often unconsciously held—that there is a fixed chasm between God and the material world. Drawing deeply from the work of T. F. Torrance, Dr. Tsoukalas challenges this worldview by arguing that many Christians unknowingly adopt Neoplatonic assumptions that separate God from His creation, despite the scriptural and creedal insistence on God’s immanence.

The conversation traces how this dualistic thinking seeps into popular worship practices, language, and theological constructs such as immutability and impassibility. Ayars and Tsoukalas wrestle with questions of God’s transcendence versus His presence, offering nuanced theological correctives rooted in Nicene and Chalcedonian Christology. The discussion underscores the vital importance of rightly articulating the Trinity, avoiding vague references to “God,” and instead anchoring worship and prayer in the revelation of the triune God made known in Christ.

Listeners will come away with a clearer understanding of how the incarnation reveals God’s presence in space and time, how worship is meant to be shared with Christ—not just directed toward Him—and why careless theological language can unintentionally reinforce heretical assumptions. With pastoral sensitivity and theological depth, this episode is a must-hear for anyone eager to think and speak more faithfully about the God who is not distant, but fully present in Christ through the Spirit.

In this powerful and personal message, Pastor Matt Ayars walks us through John 21, where the risen Jesus restores Peter after his threefold denial. With humor, vulnerability, and pastoral insight, this sermon explores what it means to be forgiven, called, and sent again—no matter how deeply we’ve failed. Jesus doesn’t just restore Peter’s status—He restores his mission: Feed my sheep. This message challenges us to examine our love for Christ, reminds us that no one is beyond restoration, and calls us to serve not out of comfort, but out of love for the Savior.

Discussion on the Holy Spirit in the Trinity.

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars takes us into the scene of John 20:19–23, where the risen Jesus appears to His fearful disciples hiding behind locked doors. What does Jesus offer them first? Peace.

We explore how the resurrection of Christ is not just about an empty tomb—it’s about the living Lord who meets us in our fear, breathes new life into our hearts, and gives us hope beyond death. Pastor Matt explains the significance of Jesus’ glorified body, why Pentecost is essential to the Christian life, and how resurrection hope transforms our experience of suffering and physical frailty today.

Key themes include:

• Living in the freedom of Christ’s resurrection
• The difference between being awakened and being born again
• How Jesus’ glorified body previews our future resurrection
• Why our physical suffering does not have the final word

Join us as we continue our new series, “Risen and Reigning,” preparing our hearts for Pentecost and the life of resurrection power.

In this episode, Pastor Matt Ayars kicks off a new series on the Holy Spirit by asking a vital question: Why study the Spirit at all? As we move from Easter toward Pentecost, Matt lays a theological and devotional foundation for understanding the Spirit’s role in the life of Christ, the Church, and the believer.

You’ll explore:

• Why the Holy Spirit often remains behind the scenes—and why that’s biblically intentional

• How the Spirit empowers both the inspiration and interpretation of Scripture

• What it means to know the Holy Spirit not just intellectually but personally

• The doctrines of Scripture that shape our approach to pneumatology: inspiration, authority, clarity, sufficiency, and unity

• Why studying the Spirit is as much about worship as it is about learning

This is more than a theological lecture—it’s an invitation to meet the One who illuminates Christ, sanctifies believers, and breathes life into the Church.

🕊️ Subscribe and join us each week as we prepare our hearts for Pentecost by getting to know the Spirit of God.

In this special Easter Sunday message, Pastor Matt Ayars proclaims the resurrection of Jesus Christ as the foundation of our faith and the force that shapes every part of the Christian life.

Why do we worship on Sundays? Why do the sacraments matter? Why do we believe the Bible is the Word of God? It all comes back to the empty tomb.

Drawing from Matthew 28:1–10, Pastor Matt explores how the resurrection:

• Shifts our worship from the old creation to the new

• Makes the bread and cup come alive in communion

• Gives baptism its meaning

• Validates Scripture as the Word of the risen Lord

• Redefines true power—not through domination, but through love and humility

• Gives us the confidence to face death and live as a new creation

This episode will encourage your heart, deepen your faith, and remind you that Jesus didn’t just rise in the past—He is risen now, and His power lives in us.

“If Christ is risen, then the world is a different place—and so are we.”

Why did the story of redemption include betrayal? In this Holy Week teaching, Pastor Matt Ayars explores the meaning of Spy Wednesday—the day Judas conspired to betray Jesus—and why that act of treachery is not just a tragic footnote but a theologically necessary part of the gospel story.

Drawing from Matthew 26:14–16, this episode unpacks the layers of human sin, divine grace, and spiritual warfare woven into the events leading to the cross. You’ll hear reflections on the role of Satan in the passion narrative, the cosmic scope of Christ’s mission, and what it means to live in the tension of already-but-not-yet eschatology. Most of all, it’s a call to face our own betrayal and receive the unrelenting love of a Savior who still invites us to the table.

In this powerful Palm Sunday message, we journey from the joyous cries of “Hosanna!” to the crushing silence of Gethsemane. As Jesus enters Jerusalem to the cheers of the crowd, expectations are high—but by week’s end, those same voices cry “Barabbas.” Why? Because Jesus came not to fulfill our will, but the Father’s.

Through vivid storytelling and pastoral reflection, this sermon explores the spiritual weight of Jesus’s prayer: “Not my will, but yours be done.” Gethsemane was not just a place of prayer—it was the battleground of surrender. And in that garden, Jesus won the victory of obedience.

Whether you’re facing grief, temptation, or the challenge of letting go, this episode calls you deeper into trust, deeper into prayer, and deeper into the life of Jesus himself.

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📖 Scripture: Matthew 26:36–46

📍 Recorded live at Wellspring Church

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In this sermon we explore Luke 22:14–23.

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Will you submit to Jesus even when he doesn't meet your expectations?

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Explore the meaning of Lent, the significance of Jesus’ baptism, and the power of true repentance through Psalm 51. Discover how sin, grace, and atonement shape our journey to Easter.

What does it truly mean to follow Jesus? In this episode, we dive into Luke 9:23, where Jesus calls His disciples—not just to believe in Him, but to deny themselves, take up their cross daily, and follow Him.

Too often, Christianity is reduced to admiring Jesus from a distance. But Jesus’ invitation isn’t just to watch—it’s to walk the road He walked, even when it leads to sacrifice and suffering.

🔹 In this episode, we explore:

✔ The meaning of taking up your cross—and why it’s a daily call

✔ Why self-denial is at the heart of true discipleship

✔ The cost of following Jesus in a world that values comfort over commitment

✔ How Lent helps us move from being spectators to true followers

Jesus isn’t just someone to be observed—He’s someone to be obeyed and imitated. Are you ready to take up your cross and follow Him?

📌 Listen now and be challenged to go deeper in your walk with Christ!

🎧 Don’t forget to subscribe, share, and leave a review if this episode encourages you!

#Podcast #FollowJesus #Discipleship #TakeUpYourCross #ChristianLiving

Join us as we embark on The Journey to the Cross, a Lenten sermon series that prepares our hearts for Easter. In this message, we explore Jesus’ baptism and temptation in the wilderness, revealing how His journey began—not in comfort, but in the desert, where true transformation happens.

Through an in-depth look at Matthew’s Gospel, we uncover the significance of Jesus’ baptism as a foreshadowing of His mission, His identification with sinners, and the power of the Holy Spirit in sustaining Him. We also examine the meaning of Lent, the role of fasting, and the call to repentance as we prepare our hearts for the cross.

Lent is a time of spiritual discipline, self-examination, and deepening our dependence on God. Are we willing to meet Jesus in the wilderness, in the places of our struggles and brokenness, so that He can lead us into true life?

📖 Key Themes Covered:

• The significance of Jesus’ baptism and temptation

• The meaning of Lent and its connection to biblical fasting

• The importance of repentance and spiritual disciplines

• How the Holy Spirit empowers us to overcome temptation

As we journey through Lent, may we be reminded that Jesus meets us not at our best, but in our deepest places of need. He calls us to follow Him—not just in word, but in action, surrender, and trust.

In this episode, we dive into the significance of Ash Wednesday and the season of Lent—a sacred time of reflection, repentance, and preparation for the Resurrection of Christ.

Join us as we explore:

✅ The biblical roots of Lent and its connection to Jesus’ 40 days in the wilderness

✅ The spiritual significance of fasting, prayer, and self-discipline

✅ Why ashes are used on Ash Wednesday and what they symbolize

✅ The mark of the cross on the forehead as a sign of humility and belonging to Christ

✅ How God stretches and prepares us through this season of surrender

As we embark on this Lenten journey, let’s take time to humble ourselves, reflect on our need for God’s grace, and prepare our hearts to fully experience the joy of Easter.

📖 “Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return.” (Genesis 3:19)

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In this sermon, we conclude our journey through the Book of Genesis and explore a compelling theme: the women at the well and their profound role in God’s redemptive story. As we transition into the Lenten season with our new sermon series, The Journey to the Cross, we take a moment to reflect on the often-overlooked yet deeply significant women of Genesis—Eve, Sarah, Hagar, Rebecca, Rachel, Leah, and more.Key Themes

• The “gray characters” of Genesis—women who, like us, have strengths and flaws but are used by God.The recurring biblical theme of women at the well and how it culminates in John 4 with Jesus and the Samaritan woman.
• The church as the Bride of Christ, called to multiply and share the living water of the Gospel.A call to evangelism: sharing our faith is not about reputation or eloquence—it’s about the power of the Holy Spirit working through us.

In this study we discuss the doctrine of election

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What does it mean to be marked as God’s people? In this powerful sermon, we explore the biblical concept of circumcision—not just as an ancient ritual, but as a profound symbol of transformation, identity, and belonging in Christ. From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture reveals that God’s people are set apart, not by outward appearances alone, but by an inward change—the circumcision of the heart.

Study of Genesis 19.

Is being a Christian just about believing the right things? In this sermon, we explore how faith, love, and obedience are essential pillars of true Christianity. Using the story of Sarah’s laughter in Genesis 18, we dive into why right worship (orthodoxy) requires more than just belief—it demands love and obedience too. Learn how Jesus, Paul, and the early church taught that real faith transforms our hearts and actions. Are you truly worshiping God with your whole life?

Join us as we dive into Genesis 15, a pivotal chapter in the life of Abraham, where God seals His covenant through a profound and mysterious ritual. In this deep and engaging study, we explore themes of faith, trust, divine promises, and God’s faithfulness—all pointing to the greater fulfillment in Jesus Christ!

In this sermon, we dive into the life of Abraham—the man the Bible calls the “father of faith.” Abraham’s story challenges the common idea that faith is a single decision or moment. Instead, his journey shows us that faith is a dynamic, lifelong walk with God.

In this session, we explore the theological significance of mystery, the importance of trust in our faith, and the recurring cycle of human failure and divine redemption. Beginning with Noah’s post-flood story, we examine his role as a “second Adam,” the troubling events surrounding his son Ham, and what they reveal about original sin. We then unpack the Tower of Babel, its implications for human pride and divine judgment, and how Pentecost reverses its curse. Throughout, we discuss the necessity of mystery in Christianity—why faith sometimes requires us to say, “I don’t know”—and how trust in God’s plan is at the heart of salvation. We also touch on sacraments, election, and how the Abrahamic covenant sets the stage for God’s redemptive work. Join us as we wrestle with Scripture, challenge assumptions, and grow in understanding together!

Discover how to fight for your family through biblical discipleship and kingdom priorities. In this sermon on Deuteronomy 6:4-9, learn how to raise children in faith, strengthen your marriage, and live a life fully devoted to Christ. Watch now and be inspired to build a God-centered home!

Genesis 6:1-8 is one of the Bible’s most mysterious passages. Who were the “sons of God” and the Nephilim? Explore the leading interpretations—angelic beings, the Sethite line, or powerful rulers—and uncover what this passage reveals about sin, judgment, and God’s plan. Dive into this fascinating biblical mystery!

Welcome to my latest message in the Genesis - Foundations series! In this sermon, we dive deep into the story of Noah’s Ark (Genesis 6) and uncover its profound symbolism. The Ark is more than a tale of animals and a flood; it’s a foreshadowing of the cross and a vivid reminder of the church’s role as the only place of rescue and renewal. Key points covered in this sermon: • The Ark as a symbol of the cross and Jesus as our ultimate salvation. • The pervasive nature of sin and its destructive impact on humanity. • The urgency of being “in the Ark”—a life grounded in Christ and His Church. • How Noah’s Ark points to baptism, new creation, and God’s promise of restoration. • A challenge to live with a sense of urgency, prepared for Christ’s return. Bible Verses Referenced: • Genesis 6 (Noah and the flood) • Matthew 24:37-39 (The days of Noah) • Romans 6:4 (Baptism into new life) • 2 Corinthians 5:17 (New creation in Christ) This sermon calls us to examine our lives, reject the false “marks” we rely on, and trust in Jesus, the only one who rose from the dead and calms every storm. Are you ready to step into the Ark and experience true peace, freedom, and life in Him?

Welcome to our latest sermon, “From Selfishness to Sacrifice: Understanding Sin and Salvation in Genesis.” This powerful message explores the foundational truths from Genesis and their relevance to our lives today. In this sermon, we delve into the story of humanity’s fall in the Garden of Eden, unpacking the crafty nature of sin and its consequences. Through biblical insights from Genesis, Isaiah 6, Romans, and Revelation 12, we uncover the roots of selfishness, deception, and moral autonomy—and how only Jesus provides the ultimate solution to the curse of sin. Key points include: • The nature of sin: How it begins with deception and selfishness. • The serpent’s role: Symbolism and the sneaky tactics of Satan. • God’s response to sin: Meeting humanity where we are and providing redemption through sacrifice. • Lessons for the church: Moving from inward-focused selfishness to outward-focused service. This message challenges us to reflect on our own lives, ask where we’ve been selfish, and consider how we can serve others in our communities. 🙏 Join us on this journey of transformation as we explore how Jesus heals us from sin and calls us to selfless living. ✨ Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more inspiring sermons and teachings to help you grow in your faith. Share your thoughts below—we’d love to hear from you! Bible Verses Referenced: • Genesis 3:1-19 • Isaiah 6:1-7 • Romans 5:12 • Revelation 12:9 Call-to-Action Links: • Join our Online Bible Study: https://wellspringms.church/bible-study/genesis/ • Connect with Us:https://wellspringms.church • Watch More Sermons: https://wellspringms.church/category/sermons/

Welcome to my latest sermon, “Formed to the Filled: Every Christian Is Called to Multiply,” where we explore the foundational truths of creation and God’s purpose for humanity. Drawing from Genesis 1:27–31 and Matthew 9:16–17, this message highlights the divine pattern of forming and filling, the call to multiply God’s image, and the transformative power of being made new in Christ. Key Points Covered in This Sermon: • Genesis 1:27–31: Humanity’s purpose to reflect God’s image and fill the earth with His glory. • Matthew 9:16–17: The challenge of embracing God’s new work and being open to new wine in new wineskins. • The importance of boundaries, rest, and God’s sovereignty in creation and life. • How Jesus resets and restores our calling as image-bearers through His redemptive work. • The mission of the church and every believer: to multiply disciples and glorify God. Are you ready to receive the new work God wants to do in your life? This sermon will inspire and challenge you to embrace His calling for multiplication and transformation. Bible Passages Referenced: Genesis 1:27–31, Matthew 9:16–17, Isaiah 6:3, Psalm 19, and more.a

This week, we explore the origins of creation, humanity, sin, marriage, sacrifice, and the sovereignty of God. In this episode, Dr. Ayars dives into Genesis 1 and 2, unpacking profound truths about God’s creative power, the doctrine of original sin, and how Jesus is woven throughout the narrative.

Join Dr. Matt Ayars and Dr. Jerome Van Kuiken as they explore the critical distinction between justification and regeneration in Christian soteriology. Discover how these doctrines shape our understanding of salvation, the role of the Holy Spirit, and theological insights from Augustine to Wesley.

Debunk common myths about demons with this insightful guide. Learn the truth about demonization vs. possession, deliverance, psychological illness, and the role of Christians in spiritual warfare. Discover a balanced perspective on spiritual and emotional struggles.”

More here.

Welcome to our sermon, “Discipleship in the Home: Raising Radically Faithful Families”! This week, we explore a deeply impactful and challenging topic: how to raise children and grandchildren in a Christ-centered way, equipping them to live radically faithful lives in a secular world. Drawing from Luke 2:41-52, we delve into the adolescent life of Jesus and what His example means for the discipleship of our families. We discuss the importance of rituals in the home, creating an age 18 discipleship plan, and intentional parenting practices to nurture faith in our children. Key points include: • Why discipleship in the home is central to Christian growth. • The significance of rituals like family meals, hymns, and catechism. • Practical tools for spiritual growth, including age-appropriate discipleship goals and strategies. • Biblical guidance for raising children in faith, including Deuteronomy 6:4-9 and Matthew 28:19-20. Whether you’re a parent, grandparent, or someone with influence over young lives, this sermon offers practical and transformative tools for raising children to love Jesus in every season of life. Scriptural References: • Luke 2:41-52 • Deuteronomy 6:4-9 • Matthew 28:19-20 Resources Mentioned: • “Discipleship in the Home” by Matt Friedeman (available in the church lobby or on Amazon) • Hidden in the Heart Catechism (available for families and grandparents) Visit our church website for more resources: https://wellspringms.church 👍 Like this video if it encouraged you. 💬 Comment below with your thoughts or questions on discipling children in faith. 📢 Share this sermon with someone who would be inspired by it. 🔔 Subscribe for more sermons and faith-building content!

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