Voices from the Mountain

Podcast Summary — Sunday School 6‑7‑26This Sunday School lesson centers on Noah, the flood, and the sobering parallels between the first destruction of the earth and the one still to come, beginning with the reminder that “Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord.” Brother Brandon weaves family testimony, recent conversions, and the stirring conviction of loved ones into a larger truth: God still warns, God still calls, and God still provides a way of escape. He walks through the lineage of Enoch, Methuselah, and Lamech to show how Noah came from a family known for walking with God, and how his very name—“This same shall comfort us concerning our work and toil of our hands”—was itself a warning to the world. The class explores how Noah preached for over a century while building the ark, how people mocked until the first drop of rain fell, and how today’s world mirrors that same blindness as people say, “I ain’t seen nothing yet.” He reminds the class that once God shut the door, the chance was gone, and the same will be true when Christ returns. The lesson closes with a heartfelt plea: the warnings are here, the signs are clear, and just as in Noah’s day, many will only realize the truth when it’s too late—so now is the time to seek the Lord while breath remains.
 
Whitwell TN
Fairview Union Church 

Podcast Summary — Jesse Lockhart 6‑5‑26, Pisgah, Alabama Revival in this revival message, Brother Jesse Lockhart pours out a burdened, urgent call for the church to stand in the gap for a lost world, reminding the congregation again and again that “it’s just good to know the Lord.” He walks through Ezekiel, Moses, and the prophets to show how God has always sought a man—someone willing to step into the camp, wake up the heathen, and hold the line when false prophets and cold religion take over. He shares the story of Brother Cotton Ross’s passing and how God used it to tell him, “Gird up now thy loins like a man,” marking the moment he stepped out of the shadows and into the calling God had placed on him. From there he warns of a generation with no conviction, a church world that has left the Lord “like Moses left at the well,” and a culture that wants the benefits of God without the obedience. He preaches the story of the lame man at Bethesda to show how Christ singles out the sinner who finally realizes he’s lost, insisting that conviction must come before conversion. The message rises to a plea for holiness, separation, and a return to preaching Christ alone—because Jesus still seeks the one sinner who will repent, and heaven still rejoices when that one finally comes home.
Location: Pisgah, Alabama- Holy Way Baptist Church 

Jesse Lockhart (Pisgah, Alabama – 6/4/26)In this message, Jesse Lockhart steps into Leviticus 1 and shows how every line of the sacrificial law points straight to Jesus Christ. He explains that the disciples preached Christ from the Old Testament because the entire volume of Scripture speaks of Him, and Leviticus’ burnt offering becomes a vivid portrait of the Savior who fulfilled every demand of the law we could never keep. Jesse walks the listener through the holiness of God, the impossibility of man meeting the standard, and the necessity of a spotless, voluntary substitute—then lifts up Christ as the One tempted in all points yet without sin, the Lamb without blemish who satisfied judgment in our place. He paints the scene of Barabbas walking free while Jesus takes the cross meant for him, and he shows how the burnt offering—consumed by fire, broken in pieces—mirrors the suffering Christ endured to purify sinners. With urgency and gratitude, Jesse reminds the church that salvation is not a habit change but a new nature, a record wiped clean by a Substitute who went “a little further” in Gethsemane and all the way to Calvary so the guilty could walk out free.
Pisgah, Alabama- Holy Way Baptist Church 

 Hunter McBride (Pisgah, Alabama – 6/4/26)In this message, Hunter McBride walks the listener from Ephesians 2 back to Genesis 3, showing how the depth of God’s love can only be understood when we first see the depth of our own fall. He reminds the congregation that mankind had nothing to do with its creation or its salvation—God stepped out of eternity, formed man from dust, breathed life into him, and even after man sinned, God Himself provided the covering. Hunter traces the triune God’s eternal purpose, the fall in Eden, the severing of man’s spiritual lifeline, and the mercy of God who clothed Adam and Eve with sacrifice instead of fig leaves. He lifts up the cross as the centerpiece of history—planned before the foundation of the world—and explains that Christ’s death was not a reaction to sin but the fulfillment of an eternal plan, the Savior existing before the problem. He teaches that salvation makes a believer alive in Christ, a new creature whose old man is dead in God’s reckoning, though the flesh still wars against holiness. With pastoral clarity, he urges believers to understand their position in Christ, the ongoing work of sanctification, and the longing of the redeemed heart to be fully united with the One who saved them.
Pisgah, Alabama- Holy Way Baptist Church 

 Chris Long (Fairview Union – 6/3/26)Chris Long opens by celebrating the liberty felt in the service, then shares a testimony of God’s faithfulness across decades, recalling the night the Lord saved him and the night He brought him back. After singing “Somebody Touched Me,” he moves into 2 Chronicles 7, describing Solomon’s dedication of the temple and the moment when the glory of God filled the house so strongly the priests couldn’t even enter. Chris challenges the church to seek that same glory again by embracing humility, sacrifice, and sincere prayer rather than shallow words. He warns that God told Solomon hard times would come—drought, pestilence, destruction—but the remedy was clear: If My people… He urges believers to humble themselves, admit when they’re wrong, remove pride, and pray with depth and desperation, not “ten‑cent prayers.” Through stories of answered prayer, spiritual burden, and the power of intercession—including a soldier protected by a praying mother—Chris calls the church to become “prayer‑conditioned,” believing that heaven still moves when God’s people humble themselves and seek His face.
Whitwell, Tennessee – Fairview Union Church

In this revival message,
 
Brother McBride walks the congregation into Isaiah 6, pressing the weight of God’s holiness and the smallness of man. He reminds listeners that before Isaiah could see the true King, the earthly king had to die—and in the same way, the “king” of self must fall before anyone can truly behold Christ. The sermon emphasizes that the closer a person gets to God’s light, the more clearly they see their own sin, echoing Isaiah’s cry, “Woe is me, for I am undone.” The preacher warns against self‑righteousness, spiritual arrogance, and the subtle idolatry of everyday distractions, insisting that everyone—church‑goers included—breaks God’s commandments and stands in need of mercy. In God’s presence, Isaiah wasn’t coerced into confession; it poured out of him naturally, and only then did cleansing come. The message calls listeners to humility, repentance, and a fresh vision of the holy God who alone can purge sin and send His people out with purpose.
 
Pisgah, Alabama - Holy Way Baptist 

Revival – Holy Way Baptist – 6‑1‑26 –
In this revival message, the Brother Jesse opens with a call for unity—one soul, one heart—reminding the church that only God gives the increase and only God can save, but His people can help bring the lost to Him. Preaching from 2 Peter 3, he emphasizes the glory of Christ, the urgency of the hour, and the need for believers to humble themselves before God’s presence. The tone is pleading and expectant: revival isn’t emotional hype, it’s God stirring His people to repentance, obedience, and spiritual seriousness. The preacher asks the congregation to pray for him throughout the week and to labor together for souls, trusting that God still moves, still convicts, and still transforms lives when His people seek Him with one mind and one heart.
 
Location: Pisgah, Alabama — Holy Way Baptist 

Have Mercy on Me – Jesse Lockhart – 5‑31‑26 PMPodcast SummaryThis sermon centers on David’s cry in Psalm 51: “Have mercy upon me, O God.” The preacher explains the difference between grace and mercy—grace gives what we don’t deserve, but mercy withholds the judgment we do deserve. He walks through biblical examples of people who cried out for mercy: the Syrophoenician mother pleading for her demon‑tormented daughter, the publican in Luke 18 beating his chest and praying, “God be merciful to me a sinner,” and blind Bartimaeus crying out to Jesus despite the crowd telling him to be quiet. Each story shows that mercy begins with recognizing unworthiness and desperation. The preacher warns that modern believers often pray shallow, rehearsed prayers, expecting God to respond like a genie, when what’s truly needed is brokenness, humility, and a cry for mercy. He urges the church to return to heartfelt pleading—seeking God’s pity, God’s presence, and God’s help—because without Him, we are blind, powerless, and unable to change ourselves. Mercy is the doorway to healing, revival, and restored vision.
 
Location: Whitwell, Tennessee — Fairview Union Church

How to Get There – Jesse Lockhart – 5‑31‑26 AM (Revelation 21)In this message, the preacher reads the full chapter of Revelation 21 and paints a vivid picture of the New Heaven and New Earth—a place with no more death, sorrow, crying, or pain, where God Himself dwells with His people and the Lamb is the everlasting light. He describes the beauty of the New Jerusalem with its jasper walls, pearl gates, golden streets, and foundations of precious stones, then shifts to the heart of the sermon: heaven is real, but you must know how to get there. Using John 14 and Matthew 7, he explains that Jesus is the only way, the narrow gate, and the journey begins at the cross—where a sinner becomes crucified with Christ, buried in baptism, and raised to walk in new life. Salvation is the starting point, but continuation in faith is required, being kept by the power of God through faith and carried by grace through every trial of life. He warns that many claim heaven without ever starting at the cross, and that walking away from Christ leaves a person on their own. The message urges listeners to begin the journey, continue in faith, and trust the grace that carries believers all the way home.
Location: Whitwell, Tennessee — Fairview Union Church

Sunday School – 5‑31‑26 (Genesis 5–6)
 
In this lesson, the teacher walks the class through Genesis 5 into the opening of Genesis 6, highlighting how the long lifespans, repeated phrase “and he died,” and the appearance of numbers—especially 365 and 777—signal patterns of divine order even in a world sliding toward corruption. He points out Enoch’s unique walk with God, Methuselah’s record‑long life, and Lamech’s prophetic naming of Noah, all showing that God was preparing a righteous line long before judgment came. As the narrative shifts to chapter 6, he emphasizes how wickedness multiplied, how the “sons of God” took the “daughters of men,” and how violence filled the earth until God declared He would not always strive with man. Yet Noah found grace, and God gave him precise instructions for the ark—a vessel of obedience built over more than a century while the world watched in disbelief. The teacher draws a parallel to today’s distractions, warning that just as people ignored Noah’s warnings before the flood, modern life blinds many to the reality of coming judgment. Through Noah’s obedience, God preserved humanity once, and the teacher reminds listeners that another judgment is coming—not by water but by fire—and only those who walk with God, as Noah did, will be ready.
Location: Whitwell, Tennessee — Fairview Union Church