P. Andrew Sandlin's Podcasts, Preaching, And Lectures

Why is the church great? Because it is (1) the custodian of orthodoxy, (2) the community of memory, (3) God’s prized possession, and (4) God’s agency for victory in history.

The old, classical Marxism was about coercive  economic equality. The new cultural Marxism is about coercive (un)ethical equality. And Critical Race Theory is about coercive racial inequality, a new form of dangerous racism.

The failure of today’s church is principally a failure of leadership. The cure: mighty men of God, bold, sacrificial, devout, exemplary, Bible-drenched, prayer-addicted, church-loving. 

The Marxist gospel is good news to lazy, irresponsible, envious rebels. It must be demolished by the biblical Gospel.

The modern conservative church has been plagued by pessimistic, unbelieving, and anorexic eschatology. The biblical hope of a glorious future on the earth should animate all we do.

Jesus Christ is great for many, many reasons. Here are two of them: he is the mediator of creation, and exercises his Lordship over all the cosmos. Second, he loves righteousness and hates lawlessness.This is the Lord that we serve, and his greatness in these matters and all others is incomparable.

The Bible does not so much hold up prayer as great, but answered prayer. The failure of church and Christianity in culture, and the failures of our lives, are largely due to our lack of bold, uncompromising, fervent prayer based on the promises of the Word of God.

The extent to which Western civilization has been great is the extent to which it is been Christian. In abandoning Christianity, we are abandoning our greatness. Our only hope is a restoration of Christianity, not merely as an individual existential experience, but also, and more fully, as a great cultural force.

A major design of the gospel of Jesus Christ is to create an antithesis between righteousness and unrighteousness and to disestablish wickedness in the world.

There is no teaching of the word of God more important than God’s love — several as important as, but none more important than.

The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the central truth of the Christian Faith, and it is the heart of biblical hope and eschatology.

God is a God of rules. This truth should bring us great comfort. If it annoys us, and if we think it undermines God’s grace, we are severely mistaken. Gods grace depends on his rules.

Several decades ago a Canadian schoolteacher Everett Storms read the Bible through 27 times specifically counting God’s promises. The number he came up with is 7,487. We might dis‐ pute that number, but of this there must be no doubt: you can find thousands of God’s promises in the Bible. If you read nothing but divine promises in the Bible, you would be occupied for a very long time. If you removed the promises from the Bible, you would no longer have a Bible.

If we’re true Christians, and living in sin, we’re like zombies: the living dead; we’re alive, but carrying around the residue of the defeat of death every‐ where we go.Paul says this is no way to live. This is not the Christian life.

The Father sent the Son to get more children, and Jesus died and rose to get siblings. 

Biblical faith requires a radical antithesis between Christians and non-Christians. We must stand squarely against today’s hegemonic Leftism, discriminatory Cultural Marxism, radical sexual antinomianism, and rabid hate. 

A podcast for young adults (12-19) warning of good things that too easily become bad things. 

The first in a new podcast for young adults (12–19 years old). 

An explanation of the dominant worldview of our contemporary cultural elites. The intellectual roots of “social justice,” “multiculturalism,”  “cisgendering,” “toxic masculinity,” “white privilege,” “heteronormativity,” “trigger warnings,” “identity politics,” and “intersectionality.” 

All religions, including (perhaps especially) the regnant secular religion, are exclusive. They simply exclude different things. Christianity alone fosters political liberty and it alone creates human flourishing. To abandon Christianity is to invite political tyranny and individual despair.