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.
Last aired May 29, 2026
Many in Christendom mistakenly lump the Apostle Paul in with the twelve apostles and say they all preached the same message, and that Paul’s apostleship and ministry was just an extension of the twelve’s. It is also incorrect to say that Paul should have been the twelfth apostle or that he was the thirteenth apostle of the kingdom. This episode shines the spotlight on these errors, while also revealing the distinction of Paul’s unique ministry, commissioned by God, to the Gentiles and for the current age of grace.
Last aired June 15, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 6
In this episode, we see Jesus comforting His distressed disciples—following the troubling news of betrayal, denial, and His impending departure—with truth concerning their future hope with Him in the millennial kingdom on earth. When Thomas questions the way, Jesus declares that He is “the way, the truth, and the life,” providing the only path to an eternity in God's presence. Upon Philip’s request to see the Father, Jesus affirms His deity and perfect union with the Father, declaring that knowing and seeing Him equals knowing and seeing the Father, as evidenced by his truthful words and miraculous works.
Last aired June 12, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 5
If the Jews weren’t convinced as to Christ’s previous claim of deity with His “I am” statement, it certainly was reinforced with His pronouncement, “I and My Father are one.” We see in this episode Christ beginning His discourse with the Jewish leaders with the fact that, as God, He has the authority to give eternal life, and also the power to keep His “sheep,” or followers, eternally safe. Christ then let the truth of His Person and identity stand or fall on His works and miracles, which demonstrated His unity and oneness with the Father.
Last aired June 11, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 4
John 8:31-59 is the account of the Jewish leaders’ outrage over one of the most powerful statements in the Word of God as to the deity of Jesus Christ: “Before Abraham was, I am.” With this climactic and dramatic self-proclamation, Christ told them that He is the eternal God, existing not only during the time of Abraham, but before it and from eternity past. This intense back and forth, culminating in the Jews wanting to stone Him for blasphemy, should serve as evidence to the contrary for those who suggest that Christ never claimed to be God.
Last aired June 10, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 3
The title, Son of God, is in reference to Christ’s deity as the second member of the Godhead and that He is fully God. The title, Son of man, refers to His humanity as the Messiah and that He is also fully man. In this episode, we see that these two titles are intertwined, since Christ, the man, never acted independently of His Father. We are also reminded of the four chief witnesses to Christ’s identity as the Son of man: John the Baptist, Christ’s works and miracles, God the Father, and the Scriptures.
Last aired June 9, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 2
As we continue with our series on “Who is Jesus?” we see in this episode, through Jesus’s interaction with the Samaritan woman at the well, that He is “the Christ, the Saviour of the world.” The woman was caught off guard by the conversation, considering there was great enmity between the Samaritans and the Jews at the time. But that didn’t prevent Christ from also offering her “living water” and plainly identifying Himself as the promised Messiah, the One for Whom this woman looked and hoped.
Last aired June 8, 2026
- Series: Who Is Jesus?
Part: 1
The identity of Jesus was made clear early on when He was baptized by John the Baptist. Here, at the dawn of His ministry, Christ was greeted with words prophesying and declaring His destiny. The title “Lamb of God” foreshadowed Christ’s substitutionary death on the cross for our sins as a sacrificial lamb. This episode chronicles the beginning of the calling of the twelve to follow Jesus during His earthly ministry, as they come to recognize Him as Israel’s promised Messiah, the Son of God.
Last aired July 3, 2026
- Series: Esther: God Behind the Seen
Part: 9
On the day when Haman’s genocidal decree was to be executed, we see in this episode the effects of Mordecai’s counter-decree, which empowered the Jews across the provinces to assemble, defend themselves, and strike down their attackers. The Jews killed 75,000 enemies empire-wide, including Haman’s ten sons, who were publicly impaled, at Queen Esther’s request, to serve as a warning. Over the next two days, the Jews rested and celebrated, turning sorrow into joy. It was at this time that Mordecai established the annual Feast of Purim as a remembrance of how God sovereignly reversed their doom, while Mordecai himself rose to second-in-command, seeking the welfare of his people.
Last aired July 2, 2026
- Series: Esther: God Behind the Seen
Part: 8
This episode begins on the day of Haman’s execution, during which King Ahasuerus also rewards Queen Esther with Haman’s entire estate and promotes Mordecai to chief officer by giving him the same royal signet ring that Haman once used to seal the Jews’ death decree. Although the king is unable to reverse Haman’s irrevocable edict, at Esther’s tearful plea, he authorizes Mordecai to write a counter-decree—empowering the Jews—on the very day Haman had chosen for their annihilation. Jews everywhere celebrate with gladness, feasts, and honor—another display of God’s behind-the-scenes providence turning the tables for His people’s deliverance. Not wanting to be numbered among Israel’s enemies, many Gentiles instead become proselytes to the Jewish religion.
Last aired July 1, 2026
- Series: Esther: God Behind the Seen
Part: 7
In this episode, the scene opens at Queen Esther’s second banquet, where she courageously reveals to King Ahasuerus that she and her Jewish people have been “sold” to be slain and destroyed (echoing Haman’s own decree), pleading for their lives, while also subtly noting the annihilation of the Jews would result in financial loss to the empire. Enraged, the king demands to know the culprit, and Esther reveals that it’s “this wicked Haman.” As the king storms into the garden, Haman falls on Esther’s couch begging for mercy—which the returning king misinterprets as assault. After the gallows Haman built for Mordecai is pointed out to the king, he orders Haman to be impaled on it instead. Haman’s rapid descent illustrates God’s divine providence and foreshadows the Antichrist’s disgraceful end.