Mount Paran Primitive Baptist Church
Sermons preached from the pulpit of Mount Paran Primitive Baptist Church in Walton County, Georgia.
Podcast Description
Sermons preached from the pulpit of Mount Paran Primitive Baptist Church in Walton County, Georgia.
Episodes
Apr 5, 2020
Ephesians • Thy First Love (April 5, 2020)
Apr 5, 2020
Apr 5, 2020
56 min
Today’s sermon is titled “Thy First Love” and begins a series of sermons based on Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians. Elder Lowrance’s first message in this series begins in the book of Revelation as Jesus confronts this church for leaving their first love. He then traces the history of the founding of the church at […]
Mar 22, 2020
Mar 22, 2020
50 min
March 22, 2020 - Elder Bryce Lowrance "Fear Thou Not" Spoken at the beginning of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Isaiah 41:10
Mar 15, 2020
The Benefit of Regular Church Attendance
Mar 15, 2020
Mar 15, 2020
27 min
The Benefit of Regular Church Attendance (March 15, 2020) –Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the Apostle Paul’s instruction in Hebrews chapter 9:25 to not forsake “the assembling of ourselves together.” While a seemingly simple command in scripture, do we appreciate the grace and finished work as explained by the Apostle Paul earlier in the chapter leading […]
Mar 9, 2020
True Prosperity (March 8, 2020)
Mar 9, 2020
Mar 9, 2020
47 min
True Prosperity (March 8, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance concludes a series of messages on the book of 1st Timothy. He asks how do we define prosperity? Are we concerning ourselves today with being successful or being faithful? Brother Bryce considers what is “godliness with contentment” mentioned in verse six and the lessons Timothy is […]
Mar 8, 2020
Wholesome words (March 1, 2020)
Mar 8, 2020
Mar 8, 2020
48 min
Wholesome words (March 1, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the “wholesome words” spoken of in the book of 1st Timothy chapter six. He looks to the Apostle Paul’s instruction to establish the importance of making sure someone speaks wholesome words and doctrine. What happens when wholesome words aren’t being spoken? Do we know and appreciate […]
Feb 24, 2020
Servitude (February 23, 2020)
Feb 24, 2020
Feb 24, 2020
52 min
Servitude (February 23, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the subject of servitude within the context of the first two verses of 1st Timothy chapter six, discussing the verses’ application today. He establishes that the Bible condemns slavery and that the Apostle Paul was laying the groundwork to deal with even the bond servant relationship […]
Feb 18, 2020
Are we the one or the nine? (February 16, 2020)
Feb 18, 2020
Feb 18, 2020
44 min
Are we the one or the nine? (February 16, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the account of Jesus healing the ten lepers as recorded in Luke 17:11-19. Brother Bryce asks and answers a number of questions about this account. Why is Jesus traveling where he is traveling? What’s going on? What are the reactions […]
Feb 18, 2020
Elders and the church (February 9, 2020)
Feb 18, 2020
Feb 18, 2020
46 min
Elders and the church (February 9, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the instruction received in 1st Timothy chapter 5 concerning the subject of elders, starting in verse 17. He explains what is meant by the Apostle Paul in each verse, making sure that we consider the Bible’s instruction through the Holy Spirit regarding elders, […]
Feb 18, 2020
Our Daysman (February 2, 2020)
Feb 18, 2020
Feb 18, 2020
42 min
Our Daysman (February 2, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance considers the daysman mentioned in Job 9:33. He notes how Jesus is our daysman and looks at Matthew 24 to answer the questions as to why we, the church body, comes together in worship, why we worship, and who is it that we worship.
Feb 18, 2020
Widows indeed (January 26, 2020)
Feb 18, 2020
Feb 18, 2020
51 min
Widows indeed (January 26, 2020) – Elder Bryce Lowrance examines the subject of caring for the widows indeed as mentioned in 1st Timothy chapter 5, exploring the Bible’s references and the Lord’s love and care for widows. He adds that that example sets the tone for how much we should care for one another, noting […]






