Come To The Sacrifice Podcast by Brock Jones

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.

In this episode Brock Jones walks through Hebrews 11, showing how the Old Testament witnesses—Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Moses and others—illustrate true faith and all point forward to Jesus Christ as God’s provision and promise.The message calls believers to endurance: lay aside hindrances, run the race set before you, and keep looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith.

This episode explores Psalm 63 as Brock Jones walks through David's wilderness—his thirst for God, steadfast worship amid suffering, and trust in God's justice. The sermon shows how hardship exposes the heart and points forward to Christ's sufficiency.Listeners are encouraged to seek God in trials, understand the wilderness as God's classroom, and find that true satisfaction is found in God himself rather than in changing circumstances.

In this episode Brock Jones reflects on Exodus 15:22–26, showing how wilderness pressure exposes the heart and how God provides a remedy—symbolized by the tree that makes bitter water sweet.Using Scripture, personal testimony, and pastoral application, he explores murmuring versus prayer, the role of suffering in sanctification, and how Christ’s cross addresses the deeper problem of the heart.

Brock Jones unpacks Hebrews 10, showing how Christ's finished work is the covenantal cause and the Holy Spirit's inward work is the effect. He explains that "willful sin" in context means deliberate apostasy—turning away from Christ and returning to old systems or false remedies—and warns of its serious consequences.The episode also stresses proper interpretation (avoiding cultural baggage), the difference between positional and progressive sanctification, and urges listeners to cling to Christ as the only true source of forgiveness and change.

In this episode Pastor Brock Jones examines John 12 and Isaiah 53 to challenge modern Christian culture’s preference for praise and comfort over the call to identify with Christ’s suffering. He contrasts secret belief with public confession, exposing how fear of man and religious status can cause spiritual blindness and harden hearts. Listeners are urged to embrace Christ crucified, receive God’s sanctifying work, and reject pharisaical, trophy-style Christianity.

Pastor Brock Jones warns about the spiritual dangers he sees in modern recovery movements like Celebrate Recovery, arguing they often prioritize human achievement over the gospel. Using Galatians 3:1–5 as his foundation, he contrasts subjective experiences and program-based progress with the objective truth of Christ's finished work on the cross.This episode challenges listeners to examine whether their faith is rooted in the atonement of Jesus or in legalistic trophies of personal transformation, and calls the church back to preaching the cross as the source of true sanctification and spiritual power.

In this episode Brock Jones explains how Jesus' finished work at Calvary and his priesthood after the order of Melchizedek establish a legal new covenant that brings believers immediate access to God's promises.He contrasts the old covenant's external, conditional system with the new covenant's internal work of the Holy Spirit and examines Deuteronomy 28's blessings as they apply to Christians today.The practical takeaway: faith and obedient living empowered by the Spirit—not a license to sin—open believers to the blessings God commands and that will overtake them in Christ.