Transformed By Grace
Transformed By Grace is a daily television program produced by the Berean Bible Society. Pastor Kevin Sadler presents the transforming power of God’s grace on many different outlets.
Airing September 1, 2026 (Schedule)
- Series: Saved and Secure
Part: 4
This message illustrates that only Christ can lift us out of the pit of sin, death, and condemnation— religion, good works, and self-effort cannot save. Using his own life as an example in Philippians 3, the Apostle Paul lists his impressive religious credentials but declares he counted them all as loss and “dung” for the excellency of knowing Christ, and having no confidence in the flesh. True believers are complete and can rejoice in Christ through His death and resurrection, worshipping God in spirit and receiving His righteousness by faith alone.
- Series: What Happened in Acts 2?
Part: 4
In this lesson, we see that on the Day of Pentecost, the Holy Spirit was poured out on 120 Jewish believers, enabling them to speak in known foreign languages so that devout Jews from many nations heard the wonderful works of God in their own tongues. Peter, filled with the Holy Spirit, addressed the men of Israel, explained that this was the fulfillment of Joel’s prophecy, and boldly proclaimed that the Jesus whom they had crucified was both Lord and Christ. About 3,000 Jews were added to the existing kingdom church, marking a significant expansion of Israel’s believing remnant, NOT the beginning of the Church, the Body of Christ.
- Series: What Happened in Acts 2?
Part: 3
Tradition can be a good thing. Every family has family traditions that become important and special. But when it comes to the interpretation of Scripture, tradition and traditional teachings can be a problem and rob us of the truth. This episode shows clearly that the Day of Pentecost in Acts 2 is the fulfillment of Israel’s Feast of Weeks, NOT the beginning of the Body of Christ, as has traditionally been passed down. Everything in Acts 2—tongues, the Spirit’s outpouring, and Peter’s message—fulfills prophecy and Israel’s new covenant, marking a continuation of God’s kingdom program with Israel rather than the start of the Church.
- Series: What Happened in Acts 2?
Part: 2
We see in this message how in Acts 1 the risen Christ gave His apostles many infallible proofs of His resurrection while teaching them things pertaining to the Kingdom of God. He instructed them to remain in Jerusalem to receive the promised baptism with the Holy Spirit—a prophetic empowerment for Israel marked by miracles, not the Spirit baptism that forms the Body of Christ today. The apostles expected this to signal the nearness of Israel’s kingdom, but Jesus told them the timing belonged to the Father, while commissioning them to witness in the Spirit’s power. His ascension set the stage for Pentecost as the next step in Israel’s prophetic program rather than the beginning of the Church, the Body of Christ.
- Series: What Happened in Acts 2?
Part: 1
In this lesson, we examine Peter’s message at Pentecost, which shows that the events of Acts 2 marked the beginning of Israel’s prophetic last days. Joel’s prophecy about signs, wonders, and the Spirit being poured out had begun, but Israel’s continued unbelief—culminating in Stephen’s stoning—interrupted the prophetic timeline. Scripture therefore teaches two sets of last days: Israel’s prophesied last days tied to the Tribulation and Kingdom, and the Body of Christ’s last days marked by the moral decline described in 2 Timothy 3. As these trends intensify, believers are reminded of the Rapture’s imminence and the urgency of sharing the gospel before judgment resumes for Israel.
- Series: Living by Grace
Part: 4
In Philippians 2, the Apostle Paul urges believers to “work out” the salvation already given to them, meaning to let the life of Christ within be expressed outwardly through obedience, humility, and spiritual growth. We learn in this episode that as God works in the believer, Christians are called to live without murmuring or disputing, so they can shine as lights in a crooked and perverse world. This Christlike conduct—blameless, harmless, and grounded in the Word of life—becomes a powerful testimony to the lost, calling believers to consistent, Spirit empowered living that reflects Christ and holds forth the gospel to a world in desperate need.
- Series: Nehemiah & 70 Weeks of Daniel
Part: 4
Daniel 9:25–27 is explained in this teaching as a precise prophetic timeline in which 69 “weeks” (483 years) stretch from King Artaxerxes’ decree in 445 BC to Christ’s triumphal entry, fulfilling the first part of the prophecy. After this, a gap occurs before the 70th week—during which Israel is given an added year to respond, and then God interrupts prophecy to reveal the dispensation of grace through the Apostle Paul. The final 70th week will begin when the future Antichrist confirms a covenant with Israel, breaks it, and then sets up the “abomination of desolation” (Matt. 24:15) in the temple. Christ will ultimately return to destroy the desolator and establish His Kingdom, completing the prophetic timeline.
- Series: Nehemiah & 70 Weeks of Daniel
Part: 3
Daniel 9 reveals, in the first part of this series, that Israel’s future is structured around 70 “weeks” (490 years), during which God will deal specifically with His people. Daniel discovers from Jeremiah that Israel’s 70 year captivity is nearly complete, but the angel Gabriel arrives to give him a far greater prophecy, leading to the Messiah’s sacrifice and Israel’s eventual Kingdom blessings, and describing God’s plan to end Israel’s sin, provide atonement, bring everlasting righteousness, and fulfill all prophecy. The First Coming of Christ fulfills the atonement aspect, while the remaining promises await His Kingdom, showing that the prophecy spans both the Messiah’s suffering and His future reign.
- Series: Nehemiah & 70 Weeks of Daniel
Part: 2
This message from Nehemiah 4 demonstrates that whenever God’s people attempt meaningful work, opposition, mockery, and discouragement inevitably arise, just as Sanballat and Tobiah tried to stop the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s wall. Nehemiah responded not with retaliation but with prayer, perseverance, practical vigilance, and strong leadership. The people battled fear and fatigue at the halfway point, yet Nehemiah rallied them to “remember the Lord” and fight for one another, becoming warrior builders who worked with one hand and held a weapon with the other.
- Series: Nehemiah & 70 Weeks of Daniel
Part: 1
In this episode on Nehemiah 2, we see how God called Nehemiah—a trusted cupbearer in Persia—to rebuild Jerusalem’s broken walls after hearing of the city’s distress, a burden that drove him to months of prayer. When King Artaxerxes noticed his sorrow, Nehemiah offered a quick, silent prayer and boldly asked for permission and building materials—requests the king granted. After secretly surveying the ruined walls by night, Nehemiah rallied the Jews, and they strengthened their hands for the work. Though mocked by outsiders, Nehemiah stood firm, declaring that God would prosper His servants, while Israel’s enemies had no claim in Jerusalem.