Advertise on podcast: Dillingham Moravian Church

Pastor Simon Flynn walks listeners through Psalm 66, inviting us to "come and see" God’s mighty deeds—from Israel’s deliverance at the Red Sea to the ultimate freedom won by Christ on the cross and in His resurrection. He explains how remembering these works produces joy, frees us from sin, and calls us to abide in Christ and His Word, living as thankful followers who share God’s redemptive story with others.

Pastor Simon opens with the Yupik love of singing and unfolds Psalm 66 to teach that Christians are called to shout and sing for joy to God. He explains that outward worship flows from an inward life of praise, using Ephesians 5 to show how the Spirit-filled heart makes melody and thanksgiving. The sermon highlights believers who sing despite persecution, reminds listeners that God’s awesome power will subdue His enemies, and points to final justice in Revelation. The application is clear: praise grows joy, sustains faith through suffering, and honors God above all.

Pastor Simon Flynn teaches from Romans 12:9–13 and Acts 2, calling the church to show true love by meeting believers' needs and practicing hospitality for strangers. Using local Alaskan examples, he connects communion, mutual sharing, and sacrificial service to spiritual growth and revival. As the congregation prepares for the Lord's Supper, the message urges practical unity and intentional outreach so the community may see Christ through the church's love.

Pastor Simon uses a personal storm-at-sea story and Psalm 62 to remind listeners that God is our rock, stronghold, and deliverer. He teaches the importance of waiting in silence for God, trusting His protection, and recognizing that the enemies of God will oppose believers. This episode encourages Christians to seek quiet surrender to God, rely on Christ for spiritual security, and stand firm in faith amid trials and deception.

Pastor Simon Flynn preaches from Philippians 3:8–11 about Paul’s radical valuation of knowing Christ above all worldly gains. Through illustrations—from pirate treasure hunting to Malala and an undiscovered Mayan city—Flynn explains why Christians must be willing to suffer loss and regard everything else as worthless compared to the surpassing worth of Christ. He urges listeners to pursue a deep, obedient relationship with Jesus, relying on the Holy Spirit to transform hearts and make Christ their supreme delight.

Pastor Simon Flynn unpacks Philippians 3:3–7, teaching that Christians are the "true circumcision" who worship in the Spirit and must not rely on fleshly credentials or works of the law for salvation. Using Paul's life as an example, he shows that human achievements are counted as loss compared to knowing Christ, calls listeners to trust Jesus alone for salvation, and urges believers to live obediently by faith with Christ as their greatest treasure.

Pastor Simon examines Ephesians 1:1, explaining Paul’s calling as an apostle “by the will of God” and what that calling means for believers today. The episode emphasizes that Christians belong to Christ, are set apart as holy, and are sent as ambassadors to share the gospel and make disciples, with practical applications and a closing prayer to live out this mission.

Pastor Simon Flynn preaches from Philippians 3:1–2, encouraging believers to "rejoice in the Lord" by abiding in Christ's love so their joy may be full. He explains how joy flows from a living relationship with Jesus, illustrated by gardens blooming when the sun appears. He also stresses that repeated biblical truths safeguard Christians from sin and false teaching—especially legalism—and urges believers to know Scripture, obey God's Word, and remain rooted in Christ to bear fruit for God's kingdom.

Pastor Simon Flynn walks through Psalm 100, calling believers to worship with joy because God is unchanging, faithful, and good. He highlights our identity as God’s people and sheep of His pasture, warns against wandering, and urges continual thanksgiving and praise amid life’s challenges.

Pastor Simon Flynn explains Philippians 2:25–30, where Paul sends Epaphroditus—his brother, fellow worker, and fellow soldier—who became gravely ill while serving Paul. Paul urges the Philippians to welcome Epaphroditus with joy and to honor those who sacrificially serve Christ. The sermon challenges believers to grow in deep, Christlike love, to invest their hearts in fellow Christians, and to hold humble, sacrificial servants of the church in high regard.

Pastor Simon Flynn explores 1 Thessalonians 4:9–12, showing how God teaches believers to love—first through Scripture and the Holy Spirit, then practically through brotherly (philadelphia) and agape love. He emphasizes humble, teachable discipleship and three concrete practices—lead a quiet, peaceful life; mind your own business; and work with your hands—so Christians can demonstrate God’s love and witness to a watching world.

Pastor Simon Flynn examines Isaiah 51:9–13, showing how believers should pray by reminding God of His past acts, pleading His promises, and trusting His timing. The sermon encourages endurance through trials, hope for eventual joy, and freedom from fear by relying on God’s comfort and faithfulness.

Pastor Simon Flynn walks through Philippians 2:19–24, drawing three central truths: live according to the Lord’s will and encourage fellow believers as family; seek Christ’s interests above your own and serve church leaders with humility; and trust God’s provision and be ready to obey His guidance. The sermon includes practical applications for daily prayer, sacrificial service, and loving the local church, urging listeners to imitate Christ’s humility and to rely on God’s providence in difficult times.

Pastor Simon Flynn preaches from Philippians 2:17–18, explaining how Christians are called to be "poured out" as drink offerings—living sacrifices who serve others sacrificially. Using examples like Eric Liddell and Joni Erickson Tada, he shows how suffering can produce deep joy when offered to God and used to help others grow in faith. The sermon urges believers to rejoice in trials, support one another in discipleship, and share the joy that comes from faithful, sacrificial service to Christ.

Pastor Simon from Dillingham Moravian Church explains Philippians 2:14-16 using the Olympic torch relay as a picture for the Christian life: do all things without grumbling or disputing, live as blameless and innocent children of God, and appear as lights in a crooked and perverse generation. The message calls believers to unity, faithful witness, and perseverance—holding forth the gospel so others can see Christ in the darkness.