HeyJaredWilmington Reformed
New podcast with weekly sermons from Dr. Charles Jackson, pastor of Wilmington Reformed Church in Wilmington, Ohio
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Aug 31, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest episodes
Pauline Pentecost and the Holy Spirit-Filled Church (opens the original)
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This episode examines Acts 18–19, focusing on verse 5 and the events in Ephesus where Apollos, Paul, and new believers receive baptism and the Holy Spirit, with manifestations of tongues and prophecy.The speaker traces a Pentecostal pattern in Acts, explains the purpose of signs and miracles for church foundation, and emphasizes that the Spirit’s ongoing work is seen in Christ dwelling in believers, resulting in love, unity, and holy living rather than merely emotional displays.
The Church and Holy War (opens the original)
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In this sermon on Acts 18:18–28 the pastor explores Paul’s shaving of his head as a sign of a Nazarite vow and frames Paul’s missionary work as holy warfare against the kingdom of Satan. Drawing parallels to Old Testament Nazarites like Samson and John the Baptist, the message contrasts violent notions of holy war with spiritual battle waged through preaching, prayer, and the church’s sacraments. Ultimately, the sermon points listeners to Jesus as the ultimate Nazarite whose victory gives Christ
Speak and Do Not Be Silent (opens the original)
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In this episode we read Acts 18:1–23 and follow Paul’s arrival in Corinth where he meets Aquila and Priscilla, works as a tentmaker, preaches in the synagogue, and faces opposition. After Crispus and many others believe, Paul warns the stubborn leaders, shakes out his garments and turns to the Gentiles, receives a vision from the Lord, and stays teaching for a year and a half.The sermon focuses on Paul’s striking imprecation—"your blood on your own heads"—explores the biblical context of curse l
All Men Everywhere (opens the original)
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In Acts 17:15–34 Paul stands on the Areopagus in Athens and challenges Epicurean and Stoic philosophers, using the city's altar to the “unknown god” to proclaim the one true Creator who does not dwell in man-made temples.He calls all people to repent and points to the resurrection of Jesus as the decisive event that reveals God's judgment and salvation. Some mock, others ask to hear more, and a few—including Dionysius the Areopagite and Damaris—believe.The episode contrasts Greek philosophy with
Berean Blessings (opens the original)
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This episode studies Acts 17:1–15 with a focus on verse 11, contrasting the persecuted church in Thessalonica with the Bereans who received the message with eagerness and daily Scripture study. It explores how love for God’s Word—reading, memorizing, and examining the Bible—shapes congregational peace, personal devotion, and the church’s mission.The sermon also connects the Berean example to the Protestant emphasis on Scripture (including figures like William Tyndale) and urges listeners to seek
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