HeyJaredSalem Community Church
Welcome to the Salem Community Church Podcast! Each week, we bring you the Sunday morning messages from our non-denominational community, dedicated to exploring God's word and growing in faith together.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 26, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest episodes
True Justification (opens the original)
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Justification may sound like a big scary word, but Romans 5 makes it good news. The little picture of Danny picking baby Michelle for the football team helps show the point, because Michelle did not earn the pick, did not prove her skill, and did not make herself part of the team. The pick gave her the title.
The Cost of Sin (opens the original)
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Atonement slows down one of those familiar church words and makes the cost of redemption plain. Redemption means God purchases in order to rescue, restore, and bring people home, but atonement shows that the purchase was not cheap. Sin always costs something. Genesis says disobedience brings death, and Romans says the wages of sin is death, so justice does not pretend sin never happened.
True Redemption (opens the original)
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Church language can become familiar without becoming clear. Words like redemption, atonement, sanctification, holiness, and righteousness can be heard in songs, podcasts, posts, and church life, while the real meaning still stays fuzzy. The simple question underneath it all is, “What does this mean?” Redemption is not just another word for forgiveness. Redemption means to purchase someone in order to rescue, restore, and set free. Lisa paid a price, claimed Corduroy, gave him identity, repaired
Who Do You Say He Is? (opens the original)
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The world does not mind a manageable Jesus. The world can handle Jesus as a teacher, humanitarian, therapist, life coach, political mascot, or spiritual figure who gives wisdom in hard moments. The world resists Jesus as the divine Son of God, the crucified Savior, the risen King, and the returning Lord, because that Jesus cannot be managed. A Jesus who stays inside human preferences is easy to admire, but he cannot save.
Lost and Found (opens the original)
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A lost and found bin opens the imagination to people who feel visible yet unclaimed, present yet unseen. Luke’s gospel sets Levi right there. Everyone knows his booth, his job, his reputation. Jesus sees him and says, follow me. The label stays on the shelf, but the man gets called into a future. Religion spots a booth. Jesus sees a disciple. The text insists that “you may be lost, but you’re not forgotten; unclaimed, but you still belong to me.”
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