Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones

In this episode Brock Jones walks through Romans 6, focusing on verse 14, and explains how believers are transferred from the dominion of sin into the reign of grace through Christ's death and resurrection. He argues sanctification is rooted in union with Christ, not willpower or moralism, and that obedience follows God’s prior work of grace.Jones challenges listeners to live in the reality of Christ’s victory, asking who rules their heart and calling them to reckon and adjust their lives to the freedom already secured at Calvary.

In this episode Brock Jones unfolds Ephesians 4:17–24, showing that Paul grounds Christian obedience in what God has already accomplished in Christ. Sanctification isn’t about becoming a new person by effort but adjusting our minds and lives to the new identity we already possess.Jones emphasizes the renewing of the mind as the bridge between the old and new humanity, uses vivid illustrations to show how thinking shapes behavior, and urges listeners to live from gospel indicatives rather than striving under the law.

This episode explains Romans 6, emphasizing that believers are already united with Christ in his death, burial, and resurrection. It argues that sanctification is not repeatedly crucifying the flesh but progressively adjusting our minds and lives to the finished work of Christ, trusting the Holy Spirit to apply that reality.The host calls listeners to reckon these biblical truths as facts, live from their new identity in Christ, and depend on the Spirit to transform daily experience.

Brock Jones walks through Romans 6:8–13, explaining how believers are united to Christ in his death, burial, and resurrection and are called to "reckon" themselves dead to sin and alive to God.This episode grounds sanctification in the finished work of Christ and urges listeners to interpret experience through Scripture, not vice versa.

In this episode Brock Jones pauses in Romans 6 to explore the overlooked significance of Christ's burial — how burial confirms the reality and finality of death, marks the end of the old life in Adam, and prepares believers for resurrection life.He explains that sanctification begins with God's finished work in Christ, calling believers to respond by faith to their union with Christ and to walk in the newness of life rather than relying on self-improvement or rehabilitation of the old self.

In this episode Brock Jones continues his deep study of Romans 6–8, explaining Paul’s startling claim that believers "died to sin." He shows how union with Christ — not self-effort or programs — is the foundation for true freedom, baptism into Christ’s death, and walking in newness of life.Learn why identity in Christ always precedes practice, how the cross and resurrection change our legal standing before God, and how understanding this truth shifts us from striving to resting in grace.

In this episode Brock Jones begins a deep series on Romans, focusing on chapters 6–8 and the crucial truth of union with Christ. He contrasts Adam and Christ, explains that the gospel is more than forgiveness, and asks why believers still struggle—pointing to identity in Christ rather than self-effort as the foundation for holiness.The teaching sets up Paul’s famous question, “Shall we continue in sin that grace may abound?” and previews the answer found in Romans 6: that believers have died to sin. Future episodes will unpack what that union with Christ means for everyday victory and sanctification.

In this episode of Come to the Sacrifice, Brock Jones examines Numbers 13–14 to contrast the faith of Joshua and Caleb with the unbelief of the ten spies. He explains that biblical faith interprets circumstances through God’s revelation, remembers God’s past faithfulness, and flows from wholehearted devotion to the Lord.Brock applies these truths to modern trials, urging listeners to fix their eyes on Christ, trust God’s character above fear, and follow the Lord fully as they face their own giants.

This episode examines Hebrews 3–4, contrasting Israel's unbelief with the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11. Brock Jones warns against treating faith as a force and emphasizes that faith is a trusting response to God's revelation, leading to rest in Christ rather than reliance on circumstances.

In this episode Brock Jones explores Hebrews 11–12, using Moses as a central witness who valued the reproach of Christ more than Egypt's treasures and pointing out how Old Testament heroes direct our faith toward Jesus.He challenges listeners to evaluate what Christ is worth to them, to fix their eyes on Jesus, and to run the race of faith with endurance.