HeyJaredThe 1855 Podcast
Founded in 1855, FBCWP is rooted in the authority of Scripture and centered on the good news of Jesus Christ.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest episodes
Matthew 8:14-17 (Mark 1:29-31) (opens the original)
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Pastor John Oliver explores Matthew 8:14–17 alongside Mark’s account of Jesus healing Peter’s mother-in-law. These encounters reveal the Lord who draws near, the Servant who takes our burdens, and the Savior who secures our future. Together, we consider how Jesus’ miracles fulfill Isaiah’s prophecy, how his mercy shapes our ordinary service, and why we can trust him when healing does not come. His authority and compassion give us hope in present suffering as we await the fullness of redemption.
Matthew 8:1-13 (opens the original)
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What do you do when you know Jesus can change your circumstances, but you do not know whether he will change them in the way you hope? In Matthew 8:1–13, two unlikely men approach Jesus with impossible needs. Their stories challenge what we believe about faith, healing, and the authority of Christ.
Matthew 7:13-29 (opens the original)
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In the final message of our Sermon on the Mount series, Jesus confronts us with the eternal significance of how we respond to His words. It is possible to admire His wisdom, profess His name, and hear His teaching without truly following Him. From Matthew 7:13–29, we are called to examine the foundation of our faith and rest our hope in Christ alone. Genuine faith does not merely admire Jesus, it trusts Him and increasingly lives under His gracious authority.
Matthew 7:1-12 (opens the original)
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“Judge not” may be one of Jesus’ most quoted and most misunderstood commands. In this message, we discover how greater righteousness transforms our relationships. Jesus calls us to look inward with humility, look upward to our heavenly Father in prayer, and look outward with active love. Along the way, we consider the difference between condemnation and discernment, the confidence we can have in our Father’s goodness, and how grace received from God becomes love extended to others.
Matthew 6:25-34 (opens the original)
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Worry often begins with two words: “What if?” In Matthew 6:25–34, Jesus speaks to the fears that consume our attention and carry us into a future we cannot control. In this message, we see that worry forgets the Giver, overlooks God’s care, and reaches into tomorrow. Jesus invites us to remember our heavenly Father, recognize his faithful provision, seek his kingdom, and trust him with the day ahead.
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