Connect with Skip Heitzig Podcast

Pastor Skip shows how God’s law functions like a mirror—revealing our sin but never able to cleanse us—and why only Christ can make you clean.

Babies need milk to survive and to thrive. And newborn babies need and crave it a lot. So too, those who have been spiritually born-again need spiritual milk so that they can grow and be mature. As believers grow, they will begin to enjoy more solid spiritual food. But here Peter is addressing our appetites?those things we desire and crave. He gives us a three-part instruction that will curb and train our appetites in such a way that maximum growth will be achieved.

Pastor Skip explains how God condemns all humanity under sin so He can freely justify anyone who believes—and why justification happens the moment you trust Christ.

Pastor Skip encourages you that when your fears feel overwhelming, you can look up—like Abraham—and remember the greatness of the God who keeps His promises.

Pastor Skip describes how spiritual growth changes your values and desires—helping you love what honors God and hate the sin you once embraced.

Pastor Skip shows your how fear of others leads to hypocrisy—and why Paul boldly confronted Peter to protect the truth of the gospel.

Pastor Skip explains why the purity of the message—not the style of worship—is what truly matters when evaluating any ministry.

Peter's love for his Friend and Lord, Jesus Christ, was at one time on shaky ground when he denied that he even knew Jesus. His love would even get questioned by Christ later on (John 21:15-17). But now Peter knows that love for Christ and love for His people is all part of the same package. A relationship with God includes an affection for God's people. Four components of a rock-solid love are given by the very man who learned what true love is.

Pastor Skip reveals why religious people can be the hardest to reach—and how Paul’s dramatic conversion shows that no one is beyond God’s grace.

Pastor Skip shares why new believers shouldn’t be rushed into leadership—and how Paul’s own journey shows the importance of humility and discipleship before influence.