Park Street Church Podcast

Mark Booker | Matthew 26:6-13 | At the beginning of the passion narrative, we encounter an unnamed woman whose extravagant act of devotion to Jesus challenges us to examine our own devotion. We explore what it looks like to walk in this woman's footsteps and to honor Jesus with our lives.

Mark Booker | Exodus 40:16-38 | The conclusion of Exodus (and this sermon series) further demonstrates God's gracious nature and reveals the proper response to this grace.

Mark Booker | Exodus 33:12-34:10 | Moses's intercession leads to God revealing his character as "merciful and gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in steadfast love"—showing that His presence among sinful people depends on his grace. This ultimately points to his glory on the cross where God is made most fully known as Jesus bears our sin and shows us mercy. This revelation of God is the good news that our world needs.

Mark Booker | Exodus 32:1-14 | We learn an important lesson from Israel's impatience which leads them to idolatry with the golden calf—seeking a god they can see and control rather than waiting on the LORD. At the same time, we see Moses's powerful intercession reveal God's relenting grace and pointing us to Jesus, our greater mediator who lives to make intercession for us (Heb 7.25).

Mark Booker | Exodus 29:38-46 | This sermon explores what living with the Lord entails. It is rooted in the atonement of the ascension offering, highly relational and focused on communication with God, and it provides safe access to God's holy presence through his provision of the tabernacle, sacrifices, and priests. All of this points to the ultimate goal that God would dwell among his people and be known by them. All these dimensions of life with God are fulfilled in Jesus Christ.

Mark Booker | Exodus 25:1-22 | God is a God of grace who demonstrates that grace to his people throughout the book of Exodus. As we begin the last section of Exodus, this sermon explores the gracious gift of God's presence to his people. This gift points beyond itself to the greater gift of God's presence through his Son and his Spirit, and we - the church - are now his dwelling place.

Adam Herndon | Matthew 2:1-21 | Today we take a look at the visit of the Wise Men and what it means for Jesus to be the "King for All." By comparing the fear-driven resistance of King Herod to the joyful surrender of the wise men, we explore how our own lives are transformed when we stop trying to maintain control and instead bow before Jesus as King.

Polo Kim | Luke 2:21-35 | How was Jesus' life and mission set apart as "holy to the Lord"? As followers of Jesus, we are called to dedicate our best to the Lord, consecrate our desire, and participate in the passion of Christ.

Randall Wetzig | John 1:1-18 | As we continue to celebrate Christmas, we consider the surprising news that God has become a person, to invite us into his glorious family, full of grace and truth.

Mark Booker | Matthew 1:18-25 | This Christmas Eve sermon explores what Christmas is all about through the lens of the two names given to the baby born to Mary in Matthew 1.18-25.

Mark Booker | Exodus 24:1-11 | The purpose of God drawing near and making himself known is that we might enjoy fellowship with him. That's the purpose of Exodus and the purpose of the incarnation. The covenant ratification ceremony at Mt. Sinai ends in a shared meal and shows us four essential elements of what life with God entails.

Mark Booker | Exodus 22:21 - 23:9 | This sermon explores how God's law - which touches every dimension of life - reveals his character and how adherence to his law enables his people to make God known to the nations. In Christ, we are called to imitate God and to reflect his compassion for the vulnerable, his holiness, and his justice in every area of life.

Mark Booker | Exodus 20:2-17 | This sermon provides an introduction to the Ten Commandments that God spoke to Moses and the Israelites at Sinai and shows their relevance for disciples of Jesus.

Mark Booker | Exodus 19:1-14, 20:18-21 | Our series on Exodus continues as we begin the season of Advent. Israel arrives at Sinai and God clarifies their identity as his special possession and meets with them at the mountain to reveal his law. They must understand who they are and whose they are to live into God's calling on their lives, and so must we.

Adam Herndon | Exodus 15:22-16:8; 17:1-7 | As the Israelites come to the other side of the Red Sea, they have the wilderness in front of them. These three stories of the journey from the Sea to Sinai are preparing the Israelites to receive God's law at Sinai. God's provision and testing in the wilderness show them that they can trust in Him.

Mark Booker | Psalm 145:1-13a | A call to sacrificial giving and wholehearted commitment to God's global mission rooted in the God-saturated vision of Psalm 145. The movement from meditation, to outward praise, to sharing reveals the fuel or heart behind the missionary call and the mission-minded church.

Stuart Foster | Acts 4:1-12 | This opening message to the 2025 Global Mission Conference asserts that the basis of mission is the truth that Jesus is the only savior. Are we living and bearing witness to Jesus in such a way that those who don't share this conviction would say to us, "You must be crazy!"?

Mark Booker | Exodus 15:1-21 | After being delivered through the sea, the Israelites sing a song of worship to God. This song addresses something about the past, the present, and the future, and it informs the ongoing song that we sing as God's people today.

Mark Booker | Exodus 13:20-14:31 | At the sea, Israel faces impossible odds but witnesses God's power to save. This foundational deliverance, which points to our greater salvation in Christ, reminds us that salvation belongs entirely to God—he makes a way where there is none.

Mark Booker | Exodus 12:1-13, 21-32 | This sermon explores how the Passover lamb provided a ransom, cleansing, and consecration for Israel, prefiguring Jesus Christ as God's ultimate lamb whose blood cleanses us from sin and liberates us from judgment. Will we rest and rejoice in God's provision of a lamb?