In this message, Pastor Josh introduces our 2026 theme at Overflow Church: The Beloved Gospel. Before we talk about what we do for God, we must settle who we are to God. Throughout the New Testament, believers are repeatedly called “the beloved”—deeply loved, cherished, and chosen by God. In the Gospel of John, the apostle refers to himself as “the disciple whom Jesus loved,” not out of ego, but out of identity. And that identity reshapes everything. In this message, we explore: What it me...
All content for Overflow Podcast is the property of Overflow Church and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In this message, Pastor Josh introduces our 2026 theme at Overflow Church: The Beloved Gospel. Before we talk about what we do for God, we must settle who we are to God. Throughout the New Testament, believers are repeatedly called “the beloved”—deeply loved, cherished, and chosen by God. In the Gospel of John, the apostle refers to himself as “the disciple whom Jesus loved,” not out of ego, but out of identity. And that identity reshapes everything. In this message, we explore: What it me...
In this message, Pastor Josh Brown teaches the power of remembering what God has done. Before Israel ever fought a single battle in the Promised Land, God commanded them to build a memorial. Not a weapon. Not a wall. A reminder. From Deuteronomy 6 to Joshua 3–4, we see that God takes remembrance seriously because gratitude grows wherever remembrance is planted. Israel was always tempted to forget God’s faithfulness—and so are we. But when we stack stones (moments, memories, and testimonies), ...
Overflow Podcast
In this message, Pastor Josh introduces our 2026 theme at Overflow Church: The Beloved Gospel. Before we talk about what we do for God, we must settle who we are to God. Throughout the New Testament, believers are repeatedly called “the beloved”—deeply loved, cherished, and chosen by God. In the Gospel of John, the apostle refers to himself as “the disciple whom Jesus loved,” not out of ego, but out of identity. And that identity reshapes everything. In this message, we explore: What it me...
