Voices from the Mountain

Brother Larry Layne, Preaching at the Revival at Baker's Chapel on 11-1-2025

Revival at Baker's Chapel-10-31-2025

In this stirring revival message delivered at Bakers Chapel on October 30, 2025, Brother Bill Frisbee passionately reminds us that the cross was never just wood—it was a divine intersection of purpose and salvation. With heartfelt urgency, he declares, “I’m not going to die,” pointing to the eternal promise found in Christ. He emphasizes the significance of the middle cross, where Jesus stood between two thieves—not as a symbol of death, but as a lifeline for the lost. Frisbee calls believers to reclaim their purpose: to serve others and glorify the Savior who went all the way to Calvary for us. Through vivid analogies of baby steps and bulldog grips, he urges the congregation to hold tightly to Jesus and walk boldly in faith. The message crescendos with a reminder that we are never alone—God remains on the throne, ready to intercede and restore. This sermon is a call to revival, to purpose, and to the sustaining power of God’s presence.
Location: Bakers Chapel, October 30, 2025

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At Fairview Union, Brother Jesse Lockhart preached from Matthew 6:19–21, urging believers to focus their hearts on eternal treasures rather than earthly ones. He reminded listeners that worldly possessions fade, lose their appeal, and can easily take the place of God if not kept in proper perspective. Using examples from Scripture—Naomi leaving Bethlehem for Moab and Lot choosing the well-watered plains near Sodom—he warned that when the things of this world become more valuable than the things of God, loss and regret follow. True treasure, he said, is found only in Jesus Christ, whose riches never corrupt or fade, and believers must guard their hearts so that the light and love of God remain their greatest pursuit.

At the Baker’s Chapel revival, Brother Coy King preached from John 8 about the woman caught in adultery, urging the church to return to the true character of Jesus—love, mercy, compassion, and forgiveness. He reminded listeners that the church’s role isn’t to condemn but to reach the lost, no matter their past, because condemnation never saves anyone. Coy shared how Jesus changed his own life, delivering him from addiction and giving him a new heart, and he called on believers to reflect that same transforming love. Revival, he said, isn’t about routine or programs—it’s about hearts reignited with the Spirit of Christ, ready to love unconditionally and shine His light into a dark and broken world.

In this heartfelt revival message from Bradley Cook at Bakers Chapel on October 30, 2025, the story of the prodigal son comes alive with urgency and grace. Brotherly Bradley paints a vivid picture of a soul weighed in the balance—lost in sin, yet never beyond the reach of the Father’s mercy. He reminds listeners that no matter how far we’ve wandered or how deep the muck of sin, God stands waiting with compassion, ready to restore. “There’s a robe with your name on it,” he declares, urging all to return to the Father’s house. The message is a powerful call to self-reflection, repentance, and the hope of redemption.
Location: Bakers Chapel, October 30, 2025

In this heartfelt message from the Bakers Chapel Revival on October 28, 2025, Brother Bradley Cook challenges believers to reflect on the vows and promises they've made to God—especially in times of desperation. Preaching from Psalm 66 and Deuteronomy 23, he emphasizes the importance of honoring our commitments to the Lord, likening spiritual accountability to financial responsibility. With urgency and conviction, he calls the church to clear out the clutter of the heart, renew their dedication, and “pay back what we owe God” through faithful living, obedience, and service. His message is a stirring reminder that God remembers every vow—and expects us to follow through.
Location: Bakers Chapel Church, Tracy City, TN.

In this powerful revival message delivered at Bakers Chapel Church in Tracy City, TN on October 28, 2025, Brother Owen Campbell calls believers to spiritual awakening and personal holiness. Preaching from Hosea 4:6 and 10:12, he urges the congregation to “break up your fallow ground” and prepare their hearts for the Word of God. With bold conviction, he confronts sin, compromise, and distractions—challenging listeners to put God first, live righteously, and seek revival through obedience, prayer, and Scripture. His heartfelt testimony and passionate exhortation remind us that true joy and strength come from a surrendered life rooted in Christ.
Location: Bakers Chapel Church, Tracy City, TN.

In this passionate revival message at Bakers Chapel Church in Tracy City, Tennessee, Chad Smith calls the church to wake up from spiritual slumber and reclaim its purpose with urgency and conviction.
Preaching from Nehemiah 4, he emphasizes that revival won’t come until “the people have a mind to work”—until believers move beyond passive attendance and begin actively rebuilding the broken spiritual walls around them.
Brother Chad challenges listeners to live out their faith beyond Sunday services, to confront sin honestly, and to carry the gospel into their homes and communities.
He reminds the church that the enemy thrives where breaches remain, but when the body of Christ unites in purpose and prayer, the walls can be restored and the gates fortified.
 
Tracy City Tennessee
 
Chad Smith
 
REVIVAL

In this stirring evening message from Voices from the Mountain, Jesse Lockhart preaches from Amos 6:1 with a solemn warning: “Woe to them that are at ease in Zion.” He urges believers not to grow spiritually complacent during seasons of peace, but to pray fervently while they still can. Drawing from the story of Daniel in the lion’s den, Jesse emphasizes the importance of seeking God before trouble comes, not just in the midst of it. He challenges the church to return to heartfelt altar prayer, reminding us that true revival and spiritual power come when saints pray through—not just out of habit, but from deep need and faith.
Location: Fairview Union Church, Whitwell, Tennessee.