Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones

Host Brock Jones examines Acts 18 to trace Apollos’s journey from being "acquainted only with the baptism of John" to receiving deeper instruction from Priscilla and Aquila.The episode highlights the roles of planting and watering in ministry, stresses that growth is God’s work, and explains the difference between initial salvation and progressive sanctification through Christ’s finished work.Brock underscores the importance of accurate teaching, staying in your God-given lane, and choosing truth over mere experience so believers can live in lasting freedom.Listeners are encouraged to disciple and be discipled rightly, share the message, and pursue deeper understanding of the doctrine of grace.

In this episode Pastor Brock Jones examines 1 Corinthians 3, urging believers to return to the foundational truth of Jesus Christ and Him crucified. He contrasts faithful teaching (gold, silver, precious stones) with flawed doctrines (wood, hay, stubble), highlights the roles of Paul and Apollos in planting and watering the church, and warns against legalism, division, and spiritual immaturity.Listeners are encouraged to test teachings against Scripture, pursue sanctification by the Holy Spirit, and prioritize doctrinal purity over numbers or experience.

In this episode Brock Jones walks through 2 Corinthians 3–4, highlighting verse 17–18: the Holy Spirit brings freedom and progressively transforms believers "from glory to glory" as they fix their gaze on the risen Christ. He contrasts the fading glory of the old covenant with the lasting, inward change of the new covenant and emphasizes that sanctification is the Spirit's work, not self-improvement.Jones also warns against placing experience above Scripture, urging listeners to test teachings by the cross and the Bible, reject counterfeit spiritualities, and cling to the gospel as the authority for true, lasting transformation.

Host Brock Jones interviews Joe Boothby about his long struggle with addiction, arrests, and near-fatal overdoses, and how worldly recovery programs failed to bring true change.Joe shares how church, the gospel, and standing on the finished work of Christ led to restored relationships, marriage, stopping methadone, and new hope for the future.

Host Brock Jones examines Titus 1, explaining Paul’s phrase “to the pure all things are pure” in its full context. He warns leaders against false doctrines and legalism, arguing that sound, cross-centered teaching produces true godliness and spiritual health.Practical and direct, the episode calls the church to protect the faithful gospel, refute error, and trust Christ’s finished work for sanctification and maturity.

Host Brock Jones examines Galatians and 1 Corinthians to warn how legalism and man-made programs can pervert the gospel by strengthening the sin nature. He explains that the law—whether divine or human—can fuel sin, and calls listeners back to the sufficiency of Christ's finished work on the cross.This episode urges Christians to reject Jesus-plus approaches (psychology, recovery programs, rituals) and to rest in the covenantal grace made available through Christ, relying on the Holy Spirit for true sanctification.

In this episode Pastor Brock Jones unpacks Hebrews 12:1–2, urging believers to "look unto Jesus" and rely on the finished work of the cross for true freedom from sin. He challenges the church's use of secular recovery techniques and warns that human-made programs often strengthen the sin nature instead of defeating it.Brock explains progressive sanctification, stresses the proper object of faith, and calls listeners to fix their eyes on Christ’s person and work—past, present, and future—as the only sufficient source of victory and lasting change.

Host Brock Jones teaches that real Christian growth and victory over sin flow from the finished work of Jesus Christ and the sanctifying power of the Holy Spirit, not from human programs, psychology, or self-help methods.
He warns against replacing the cross with religious activity or therapeutic techniques, urges listeners to examine the true object of their faith, and calls them to rely on Christ for transformation and progressive sanctification.

On this episode of the Come to the Sacrifice podcast, host Brock Jones welcomes Pastor Phil Redding to unpack Luke 15, the parable of the prodigal son. They explore the father’s relentless love, the son’s return, and the church’s role in welcoming the lost.The episode offers a clear invitation to repent and return to God, shares personal testimony, and closes with a prayer of surrender and encouragement to anyone ready to come home.

In this episode, Brock Jones explains the biblical meaning of "the world" (cosmos), how worldliness operates as an organized, attractive system opposed to God, and how Christians can recognize and avoid its subtle influence. Drawing on Scripture (1 John 2:15–17, James, Romans, and Paul) and insights from theologians, he warns against mixing secular wisdom—like psychology and self-help—with the gospel and encourages believers to trust Christ and the Spirit rather than worldly systems.