Sermons in The Park

Sermons in The Park Sermons available on Bitchute, Youtube and Rumble every Sunday as well as on Podcasts everywhere! We are also available wherever you get your pocasts!

Thank you for visiting the page for Sermons in the Park, A Teaching Ministry that focuses on Biblical based teachings of Gods never ending grace and love for you. We post our sermons every Sunday on YouTube, BitChute and Rumble. Minister: Rev. Jamie McCaskill

Do you wish to make a Love Offering? We have Cash App! $SermonsInThePark

STATEMENT OF FAITH

GOD
We believe in one God, eternally

existing in three equally divine Persons: the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This one true God is infinitely perfect in both His love and holiness. He is the immortal and eternal Creator of all things, both visible and invisible. He sovereignly rules over all things, and is providentially at work redeeming and restoring His fallen creation. He is worthy to receive all glory and adoration. Genesis 1:1; Deuteronomy 6:4; Isaiah 6:3; Matthew 5:48; 28:19; John 10:30; Colossians 1:16; 1 Timothy 1:17; 1 John 4:8; Revelation 4:11

SCRIPTURE
God has graciously revealed His existence and power in created order, and in the Person of His Son, the incarnate Word. God is a speaking God who, by His Spirit, has graciously disclosed Himself in human words through Scripture, the sixty-six books of the Old and New Testaments, which are both a record and means of His saving work in the world. These writings alone are the verbally inspired Word of God, which is authoritative and without error in the original writings, complete in its revelation of His will for salvation, sufficient for all that God requires us to believe, and final in its authority over every domain of knowledge to which it speaks. In summary, all of Scripture is the inspired, infallible, and inerrant Word of God. Psalm 19:1–4; Proverbs 30:6; John 1:14; Romans 1:19,20; Hebrews 1:1,2; 2 Timothy 3:15,16; 2 Peter 1:19–21

MANKIND
We believe God created human beings, male and female, in His own image. Adam and Eve belonged to the created order that God declared to be “very good.” Both male and female were created equal in worth and value, and have equal access to God through faith in Jesus Christ. Because we were created in His image, we believe that human life is sacred from conception to its natural end and that we must honor the physical, social, and spiritual needs of all people. Following Christ’s example, we believe that every person should be treated with love, dignity, and respect. Genesis 1:27,31; 9:6; Exodus 20:13; Mark 12:30,31; Galatians 3:28

THE FALL
We believe that all men everywhere are lost and face the judgment of God. We believe that Adam, made in the image of God, distorted that image and forfeited his original blessedness—for himself and for all who came after him—by falling into sin through Satan’s temptation. Now, all human beings are alienated from God, corrupted in every aspect of their being (physically, mentally, volitionally, emotionally, spiritually) and condemned finally and irrevocably to death—apart from God’s own gracious intervention. The supreme need of all human beings is to be reconciled to the God under whose just and holy wrath we stand; the only hope of all human beings is the undeserved love of this same God, who alone can rescue us and restore us to Himself through the work of Jesus Christ on the cross. Genesis 3:6–19; Romans 1:18; 3:23; 5:12–14; 1 Thessalonians 1:10

JESUS
We believe that the eternal Son became human: the Word became flesh, fully God and fully human being, one Person in two natures. The man Jesus, the promised Messiah of Israel, was conceived through the Holy Spirit, and was born of the virgin Mary. He perfectly obeyed His heavenly Father, lived a sinless life, performed miraculous signs, was crucified under Pontius Pilate, arose bodily from the dead on the third day, and ascended into Heaven. He is seated at the right hand of God and is our High Priest and righteous Advocate. We believe that by His incarnation, life, death, resurrection, and ascension, Jesus Christ acted as our representative and substitute. He did this so that in Him we might become the righteousness of God: on the cross He canceled sin, propitiated God, and, by bearing the full penalty of our sins, reconciled to God all those who believe. By His resurrection Christ Jesus was vindicated by His Father, broke the power of death and defeated Satan who once had power over it, and brought everlasting life to all His people; by His ascension He has been forever exalted as Lord and has prepared a place for us to be with Him. We believe that salvation is found in no one else, for there is no other name given under Heaven by which we must be saved. Because God chose the lowly things of this world, the despised things, the things that are not, to nullify the things that are, no human being can ever boast before Him—Christ Jesus has become for us wisdom from God—that is, our righteousness, holiness, and redemption. John 1:1,2,14; 14:6; Acts 4:12; 1 Corinthians 1:27–30; 15:3–5; 2 Corinthians 5:21; Colossians 1:19–22; 2:9; 1 Peter 2:24; 1 Timothy 2:5

JUSTIFICATION
We believe that Christ, by His obedience and death, fully discharged the debt of all those who are justified. By His sacrifice, He bore in our stead the punishment due us for our sins, making a proper, real, and full satisfaction to God’s justice on our behalf. By His perfect obedience He satisfied the just demands of God on our behalf, since by faith alone that perfect obedience is credited to all who trust in Christ alone for their acceptance with God. Since Christ was given by the Father for us, and His obedience and punishment were accepted in place of our own, freely and not for anything in us, this justification is solely of free grace, in order that both the exact justice and the rich grace of God might be glorified in the justification of sinners. We believe that a zeal for personal and public obedience flows from this free justification. Romans 3:21,22,24,26,28–30; 4:3,5; 5:1,9; 10:9,10; Galatians 2:16; Ephesians 2:8,9; Philippians 3:9

THE HOLY SPIRIT
We believe that salvation, attested in all Scripture and secured by Jesus Christ, is applied to His people by the Holy Spirit. Sent by the Father and the Son, the Holy Spirit glorifies the Lord Jesus Christ, and is present with and in believers. He convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, and by His powerful and mysterious work regenerates spiritually dead sinners. We believe in the present ministry of the Holy Spirit by whose indwelling the Christian is enabled to live a godly life. In Him they are baptized into union with the Lord Jesus, such that they are justified before God by grace alone through faith alone in Jesus Christ alone. By the Spirit’s agency, believers are renewed, sanctified, and adopted into God’s family. The Holy Spirit is Himself the down payment of the promised inheritance, and in this age indwells, guides, instructs, equips, revives, and empowers believers for Christlike living and service. Matthew 9:13; John 1:12,13; 3:3–7; 5:21; 7:37–39; 16:7–14; Romans 6:13; Ephesians 1:13,14; 2:5; Titus 3:5

THE CHURCH AND ITS GREAT COMMISSION
We believe that God’s new covenant people have been saved into the Church, His bride. This universal Church is manifest in local churches of which Christ is the only Head; thus each “local church” is, in fact, the Church, the household of God, the assembly of the living God, and the pillar and foundation of the truth. The Church is the body of Christ, the apple of His eye, graven on His hands, and He has pledged Himself to her forever. The Church is distinguished by her gospel message, her sacred ordinances, her discipline, her great mission, and, above all, by her love for God, and by her members’ love for one another and for the world. This gospel we cherish has both personal and corporate dimensions, neither of which may properly be overlooked. Christ Jesus is our peace: He has not only brought about peace with God, but also peace between alienated peoples. His purpose was to create in Himself one new humanity, thus making peace, and in one body to reconcile all people to God through the cross, by which He put to death their hostility. The Church serves as a sign of God’s kingdom when its members live for the service of one another and their neighbors, rather than for self-focus. The Church is the corporate dwelling place of God’s Spirit, and the continuing witness to God in the world. We believe it is the mandate of the whole church to go into the world and preach the gospel to every person. Matthew 28:20; Mark 16:15; John 13:35; 1 Corinthians 12:12–27; Ephesians 4:11–16; 1 Peter 2:9; Revelation 21:2,9,10

THE RESURRECTION
We believe in the personal, glorious, and bodily return of our Lord Jesus Christ when He will exercise His role as final Judge, and His kingdom will be consummated. We believe in the bodily resurrection of both the just and the unjust—the unjust to judgment and eternal conscious punishment in Hell, as our Lord Himself taught, and the just to eternal blessedness in the presence of Him who sits on the throne and of the Lamb, in the new Heaven and the new Earth, the home of righteousness. On that day, the Church will be presented faultless before God by the obedience, suffering, and triumph of Christ, all sin purged and its wretched effects forever banished. God will be all in all and His people will be in the presence of His holiness, and everything will be to the praise of His glorious grace. Matthew 16:27; 25:31–34; John 14:3; Acts 1:11; 1 Corinthians 15:51–53; Ephesians 3:20,21; 1 Thessalonians 4:15–17; Revelation 1:7

This Sunday Morning on Sermons in the Park…God Doesn’t Owe You Anything: The Sin of EntitlementIt’s easy to look at the ...
08/29/2026

This Sunday Morning on Sermons in the Park…
God Doesn’t Owe You Anything: The Sin of Entitlement
It’s easy to look at the world today and complain about how entitled everybody has become. But what happens when we turn that mirror on ourselves?
“God, I’ve been faithful. I’ve prayed. I’ve served You. Why is this happening to me?”
Sometimes entitlement follows us right into the church pew.
This Sunday, we’re going to look at what the Bible says about entitlement, gratitude, and the humbling truth that God owes us nothing—yet through Jesus Christ, He has given us more than we could ever deserve.
Join me this Sunday morning on Sermons in the Park!
https://youtu.be/NVmsy-6hCAM

📢 THANK YOU! A GIVEAWAY IS COMING! 🎉I honestly don't have the words to express how thankful I am.When I started Sermons ...
07/11/2026

📢 THANK YOU! A GIVEAWAY IS COMING! 🎉

I honestly don't have the words to express how thankful I am.

When I started Sermons In The Park, I never imagined so many people would take time out of their day to watch these sermons, encourage me with your comments, and share God's Word with others. Watching this little ministry grow has been one of the biggest blessings of my life.

One thing surprised me when I looked at my YouTube analytics...

Most of the people who watch my videos aren't subscribed!

If you've been enjoying the sermons, would you consider subscribing? It's completely free, and it really helps YouTube recommend these messages to more people. Every subscription, every like, every comment, and every share helps spread the Gospel to someone who may need to hear it.

📺 Subscribe here:
https://www.youtube.com/-in-the-park

As a small way of saying thank you, I've decided to do something special.

🎁 When we reach 150 subscribers, I'll give away a personally autographed copy of my new book, Where Is That in the Bible?

Here's how to enter:
When we hit 150 subscribers, I'll make a special giveaway post and ask everyone to leave a comment. Then I'll randomly draw one name from the comments and mail that person a signed copy of the book—absolutely free.

And if the Lord continues to bless this ministry and we reach 200 subscribers, I'll celebrate with a gift card giveaway as another thank-you to this amazing community.

Please know this...

I don't preach for views.

I don't preach for subscribers.

I preach because Jesus Christ changed my life, and I want others to know Him too.

If these sermons have encouraged you, strengthened your faith, answered a question, or pointed you closer to Christ, then this ministry is accomplishing exactly what God has called it to do.

Thank you for praying for me.

Thank you for watching.

Thank you for sharing these messages.

And thank you for being part of the Sermons In The Park family.

God bless you all, and I'll see you in the next sermon.

— Rev. Jamie McCaskill

Have you ever heard someone say...📖 "God helps those who help themselves."📖 "Everything happens for a reason."📖 "God won...
07/04/2026

Have you ever heard someone say...

📖 "God helps those who help themselves."
📖 "Everything happens for a reason."
📖 "God won't give you more than you can handle."

Many Christians believe these are found in the Bible—but are they?

That's the question behind my newest book, Where Is That In The Bible?

I'm excited to share the official trailer with you!

🎥 Watch now:
https://youtu.be/r8p0fhqK-x0

📚 Available July 17 on Amazon!

If you're excited about this book, I'd appreciate it if you'd like, comment, and share this post so more people can discover the importance of searching the Scriptures for themselves.

God bless,
Rev. Jamie McCaskill
Sermons In The Park

Have you ever heard someone say, "God helps those who help themselv...

The Sermon on the Mount... or The Sermon on the Amount?I was scrolling today when I came across something that honestly ...
06/21/2026

The Sermon on the Mount... or The Sermon on the Amount?
I was scrolling today when I came across something that honestly made me stop and stare.
A new study guide by David Jeremiah called The Sermon on the Amount.
Now before somebody says, "Brother Jamie, you're just criticizing a title," no. Titles don't concern me nearly as much as doctrine.
What concerns me is the description.
According to the promotional material, this study teaches that God's economic plan centers around tithing, that Christians should practice a "tithe-plus" giving system, and that as we give by faith, God promises a bountiful return.
That sounds an awful lot like the same prosperity theology many of us have been warning about for years.
The Sermon on the Mount is one of the greatest teachings ever given by Jesus Christ. In it, Jesus preached about repentance, humility, mercy, purity, prayer, forgiveness, loving enemies, trusting God, and laying up treasures in Heaven.
Yet somehow today we have turned it into a discussion about money.
Think about that.
Jesus said:
"Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth..." (Matthew 6:19)
Yet modern teachers often seem far more interested in teaching believers how to get earthly treasure than heavenly treasure.
Jesus warned:
"Ye cannot serve God and mammon." (Matthew 6:24)
Yet many ministries spend enormous amounts of time talking about financial increase, financial breakthrough, financial blessing, and financial return.
Jesus said:
"Take therefore no thought for the morrow..." (Matthew 6:34)
Yet prosperity teaching often encourages people to focus on what they can receive from God materially.
The description of this study says that God uses money primarily to strengthen our faith and relationship with Him.
I disagree.
The New Testament teaches that God uses trials, suffering, obedience, discipline, prayer, Scripture, and the work of the Holy Spirit to mature believers. Money is simply one area where obedience is demonstrated.
Even more concerning is the idea that tithing is presented as the "central principle" of God's economic plan.
The central principle of Christianity is not tithing.
The central principle of Christianity is Christ.
The New Testament does not command Christians to tithe. It commands believers to give willingly, cheerfully, sacrificially, and according to what God has placed on their hearts (2 Corinthians 9:6-8).
There is a world of difference between:
"Give because you love God."
and
"Give because God will give you more back."
One is worship.
The other can easily become a spiritual investment strategy.
I grew up hearing preachers say, "You can't outgive God." While it's true that God blesses obedience, the New Testament never promises that every dollar given will come back multiplied financially.
In fact, many faithful Christians throughout history gave generously and remained poor.
The apostles gave everything.
Most died with nothing.
Paul suffered hunger, imprisonment, beatings, and hardship.
Yet no one would dare say he lacked God's blessing.
The danger of prosperity theology is that it subtly shifts our focus away from Christ and onto what Christ can give us.
It turns God into a means to an end.
It turns giving into a transaction.
It turns worship into a business deal.
And it turns the church into a marketplace.
The Sermon on the Mount was never about getting richer.
It was about becoming more like Christ.
Jesus didn't die to make us wealthy.
He died to save us from our sins.
And that message is worth far more than all the money in the world.
Matthew 6:33
"But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you."
Not seek money first.
Not seek blessings first.
Not seek prosperity first.
Seek Christ first.

here is the sermon on Cremation:
06/07/2026

here is the sermon on Cremation:

Is cremation a sin? Can a Christian be cremated and still be resurr...

Folks, I've got a question for you.It's one of those questions that has probably started more arguments at family gather...
06/05/2026

Folks, I've got a question for you.
It's one of those questions that has probably started more arguments at family gatherings than whether Coke is better than Pepsi or whether a cast iron skillet should ever see dish soap.
It's a question that eventually finds its way into just about every family.
And yet, for something so common, most people have never actually sat down and searched the Scriptures for the answer.
Now, I grew up around folks who had an opinion about everything. If a man in Jonesville said the fish weren't biting, somebody else would swear they were. If somebody bought a Ford, the Chevy crowd would let him know he had made a terrible mistake. And if Grandmama said she knew the right answer, well, that settled it.
But some questions deserve more than opinions.
They deserve Bible answers.
This Sunday on **Sermons in the Park**, we're tackling one of the most debated and misunderstood questions Christians ask.
Not what tradition says.
Not what your neighbor says.
Not what social media says.
What does the Bible say?
If you've ever wondered about this subject, or if someone you love has, I think you'll find this message both challenging and encouraging.
Join me Sunday for:
**"Is Cremation a Sin? What Does the Bible Really Say?"**
Bring your Bible.
Bring your questions.
And if you've got that one relative who thinks they know everything, bring them too. Every family has one. If your family doesn't... well... it might be you.
See y'all Sunday.
**Sermons in the Park**
www.youtube.com/-in-the-park

NEW BOOK ANNOUNCEMENTI’m excited to share that my new book *Where Is That in the Bible?* will officially release July 17...
05/19/2026

NEW BOOK ANNOUNCEMENT

I’m excited to share that my new book *Where Is That in the Bible?* will officially release July 17th.

This book was written from a burden I’ve carried for a long time:
far too many Christians know popular sayings better than they know Scripture itself.

Things like:
“God helps those who help themselves.”
“Follow your heart.”
“God needed another angel.”
“Judge not.”
“The devil runs hell.”

People repeat these sayings every day… but what does the Bible actually say?

Through Scripture, Southern storytelling, humor, personal experiences, and Gospel-centered teaching, this book encourages readers to search the Word of God carefully and honestly.

This is not a book about attacking people.
It is a book about opening the Bible.

My prayer is that this book points people away from cultural Christianity and back toward the truth of God’s Word and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

Thank you all for supporting *Sermons In The Park* and helping me continue sharing the Gospel.

Releasing July 17th on Amazon.

— Rev. Jamie McCaskill

On August 14th, I’ll be releasing a very personal memoir called *The Boy Off the River.*Many of you know me through *Ser...
05/16/2026

On August 14th, I’ll be releasing a very personal memoir called *The Boy Off the River.*

Many of you know me through *Sermons in the Park,* but this book tells the story of the road God brought me down before the sermons, before the ministry, and before many of you ever knew my name.

It’s a story about:
faith,
family,
mistakes,
grace,
small-town Louisiana,
and the people God used to shape my life.

My prayer is that readers come away understanding something important:

God never stops reaching for broken people.

Thank y’all for supporting this ministry and my family through the years.

And thank God for grace.

05/10/2026

I know I’m posting this late in the evening, but I didn’t want this day to end without saying Happy Mother’s Day to all the wonderful mothers out there.

The Bible says in Proverbs 31:28, “Her children arise up, and call her blessed.” Today I thank God for mothers — for the prayers they pray, the tears they cry, the sacrifices they make, and the love they give even when nobody else sees it.

A godly mother leaves footprints on the hearts of her children that time can never erase. Some of my greatest memories in life involve the love, strength, and faith of mothers and grandmothers who pointed their families toward Christ.

To every mother reading this: thank you. Your work matters. Your love matters. Your faith matters.

And for those whose mothers are now with the Lord, or for mothers carrying heavy burdens today, my prayers are with you tonight as well.

Happy Mother’s Day, and may God richly bless you all.

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