The Lyons-Muir Church Podcast

February 15, 2026
On the mountain, Jesus’ glory breaks through — radiant, undeniable, breathtaking. But the very next day, He leads His disciples back down into chaos, confusion, and a desperate valley. In this message from Luke 9:28–36, we explore why God gives us mountaintop moments not to escape suffering, but to prepare us for it. When the glory fades and the road turns toward Jerusalem, will we still listen — and will we still follow?
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

February 8, 2026
In this message from Luke 9:10–17, we explore the feeding of the 5,000 not as a stand-alone miracle, but as a defining moment in the disciples’ calling. Jesus challenges His followers to move beyond words and into embodied faith, using what they already have to bring real hope, healing, and provision into the world. This message invites us to consider what happens when disciples stop sending need away and instead trust God to multiply ordinary offerings for extraordinary impact.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

February 1, 2026
In this message from Luke 6:17–49, we explore how Jesus challenges not the idea of rules themselves, but the kinds of rules that quietly shape our lives. Through story, history, and honest reflection, this sermon invites us to consider how sincere, well-intended rules can sometimes lead us away from mercy, love, and humility. As Jesus offers a different way to live, one rooted in grace rather than rule-keeping, we are led to the Communion table, where Christ reshapes us not by law, but by love.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

January 25, 2026
In this message from Luke 5:17–26, we encounter a familiar healing story that turns out to be anything but expected. As Jesus heals a paralyzed man lowered through the roof by his friends, Luke draws our attention to a deeper conflict unfolding in the room, a clash between two visions of how God works. The religious leaders believe God’s forgiveness must flow through established systems and structures, while Jesus reveals an authority that cannot be contained or controlled. Before the man ever walks, Jesus forgives his sins, challenging assumptions about faith, healing, power, and forgiveness. This teaching invites us to examine where we may have quietly limited what we believe God is allowed to do, and to consider whether we are open to the unexpected, disruptive, and grace-filled ways God still works in our lives today.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

January 18, 2026
In this message from Luke 5:1–11, we explore how Jesus turns the ordinary rhythms of life into places of extraordinary transformation. On an exhausted morning by the Sea of Galilee, Jesus steps into Simon Peter’s boat, meeting him not in a holy place, but in the middle of his work, frustration, and failure. As the story unfolds, we are invited to see the difference between the crowd that watches from the shore and Peter, who dares to let Jesus get close enough to change everything. This message reflects on how God often works through what we already know, how true transformation happens because Jesus is present with us, and how obedience, especially when it feels pointless, opens the door to deeper calling. The question left with us is simple and searching: are we content watching God work in others’ lives, or are we ready to let Jesus step into our boat and reshape our own?
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

January 11, 2026
This week, at Lyons-Muir Church, we step into the Synagogue in Nazareth with Jesus as he starts his ministry journey. Reading from the book of Isaiah, Jesus challenges the community to move beyond their expectations, just as he does to each of us. 
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

January 4, 2026
As we start the new year, we continue our teaching series, The Gospel Journey, by turning to Jesus' Baptism and Temptation in the Wilderness. Through the scriptures, we find an unmistakable truth that our identity in Christ comes before any activity we complete on this earth. 
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

December 28, 2025
As the year turns and we find ourselves in the in-between space after Christmas, Luke invites us into a rarely told story of Jesus’ childhood, one shaped not by miracles, but by faithful rhythms, growing awareness, and intentional formation. In Luke 2:21–52, we see Jesus learning, questioning, and orienting himself toward his Father’s purposes, even amid confusion. By tracing Luke’s bookends, from the temple in Jesus’ youth to the road to Emmaus, this message reveals how faith matures over time through searching, learning, and walking with Christ. As we enter a new year, we are invited to move beyond resolutions toward intentional rhythms of growth, asking not what we will achieve, but who we are becoming.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

December 24, 2025
This Christmas Eve, we turn to the nativity story in Luke 2. Join Pastor Tim in the story as he tells the tale of the first Christmas from the perspective of a Shepherd.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.

December 21, 2025
What do we do when God feels silent? In this message from Luke 1, we step into the long quiet between promise and fulfillment through the story of Zechariah, Elizabeth, and the birth of John the Baptist. Exploring themes of silence, waiting, family, identity, and hope, this sermon reflects on the 400 years between Malachi and the coming of Christ, and what it means to trust God in our own seasons of desert and delay. As Zechariah’s silence gives way to praise and prophecy, we are reminded that God is never absent, even when He seems quiet, and that our truest identity is found not in our earthly families, but in our place within the family of God.
To learn more about Lyons-Muir Church, submit a prayer request, or support the ongoing ministry of the church, visit lyonsmuirchurch.com.