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.

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Part: 4
This episode illustrates how “walking as children of light” means living with awareness that our conduct before unbelievers can either illuminate the gospel or obscure it. In Ephesians 5:8, Paul contrasts what believers once were with what we instantly became at salvation. Therefore, we are to “walk as children of light,” shining brightly by bearing the Spirit’s fruit of goodness, righteousness, and truth—proving what is acceptable to the Lord, refusing fellowship with unfruitful works of darkness, and reproving sin by contrast, so that the light exposes evil, awakens the spiritually dead, and draws them to Christ, Who alone gives eternal light and salvation.
Part: 3
How God calls believers to “walk in love” through the giving of ourselves, putting others first, and showing compassion in daily acts of kindness is the focus of this episode. In Ephesians 5:1, the Apostle Paul exhorts the Church to “Be ye therefore followers [imitators] of God, as dear children,” linking back to the kindness, tenderheartedness, and forgiveness of Ephesians 4:32 and calling us to mimic our Father’s communicable attributes, like a mime expresses actions without words, motivated purely by His love for us. Ephesians 5:2 then commands us to “walk in love,” imitating Christ’s voluntary, self-sacrificing love by giving ourselves fully to the Lord and to others as a living sacrifice that brings glory to Him.
Part: 2
In this episode, we address the Apostle Paul’s solemn exhortation in Ephesians 4:17—saved Gentiles (believers) must “henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind,” breaking from their former worldly lifestyle to aim higher in light of their heavenly calling. Paul contrasts the unworthy walk of unsaved Gentiles with the believer’s new reality: having “learned Christ” through the gospel and Paul’s revelation of grace truth, resulting in a purposeful walk full of light, the knowledge of God, and sensitivity to His will. Instead of returning to the world’s low, empty standards, believers are urged to live on a higher plane, walking worthy of their position in Christ for His glory and eternal purpose.
Part: 1
This episode illustrates that a believer’s daily “walk” is ultimately their journey home to heaven, with “walking” serving as a biblical metaphor for one’s lifestyle and conduct. Drawing from Ephesians 4:1, the Apostle Paul beseeches Christians—motivated by their high position, blessings, and calling in Christ—to “walk worthy” of that vocation, balancing their daily behavior like scales with the dignity of being saints, heirs, and members of Christ’s Body, empowered by the Spirit out of gratitude rather than legalism. This worthy walk is marked by lowliness and meekness, longsuffering, and forbearing one another in love.
Part: 10
A verse-by-verse exposition of Psalm 23 is offered in this episode, portraying God as the perfect Shepherd Who provides His sheep with green pastures and still waters, restores the wandering soul, gently yet firmly leads in paths of righteousness, and comforts through the valley of the shadow of death with His rod and staff. It also highlights the Shepherd’s table prepared in the presence of enemies, as He anoints His sheep with oil, provides them with an overflowing cup of water, and promises that goodness and mercy will pursue them all their days, before they dwell in the Lord’s house forever. For believing Israel, that house will be within the future eternal kingdom on the earth; for us, the Body of Christ, it will forever be in the heavenlies above.
Part: 9
This episode delivers a verse-by-verse presentation of Psalm 1, which pictures the godly as “like a tree planted by the rivers of water.” It contrasts the blessed way of the believer—who refuses the counsel of the ungodly, the path of sinners, and the seat of the scornful; delights in and meditates on God’s law day and night; and thus becomes rooted, fruitful, and prosperous—with the unstable way of the ungodly, who are like chaff blown away by the wind, cannot stand in judgment or among the righteous, and whose path leads to perishing. The teaching ends with a clear gospel call that Christ died for the ungodly, so that anyone can be saved from eternal judgment through simple faith in His death and resurrection.
Last aired September 7, 2026
Part: 8
What reality do people find beyond the grave? Do they really “rest in peace?” The Bible teaches that to be “saved” means being rescued from the lake of fire, a real place of conscious torment and separation from God, where the lost remain forever under God’s righteous wrath for their sins. Yet God, in love, provided a Substitute, so that anyone who believes that Christ died for their sins and rose again is fully forgiven and delivered from this fate. Because the lake of fire is real and eternal, believers are urged to share the gospel, so that others may be saved before it is too late.
Last aired September 4, 2026
Part: 7
This episode illustrates the refutation to the claim that “all religions lead to God,” insisting instead that only the gospel declared in 1 Corinthians 15:1-4 is the one true path to heaven, forgiveness of sins, and eternal life. It explains this passage verse-by-verse: believers hear the gospel, receive it by faith alone, and thereby gain an unchangeable standing in Christ (v. 1); “saved” in verse 2 refers, in the chapter’s resurrection context, to deliverance from doctrinal error denying the bodily resurrection; and the gospel itself is that Christ died for our sins, was buried, and rose again the third day according to the Scriptures (vv. 3-4)—a message the Apostle Paul received by direct revelation from Christ, not from men. Faith alone in this good news instantly saves anyone and grants a perfect standing before God.
Part: 8
Here, we chronicle the lame man at the Pool of Bethesda in John 5 who had lain helpless for 38 years, hoping for an angel-stirred healing. Jesus sees the man, asks if he wants to be made whole, and instantly commands him to “Rise, take up thy bed, and walk,” healing him completely on the Sabbath, which prompts the Pharisees to rebuke the man for carrying his mat, while ignoring the miracle. Christ later finds the healed man in the temple and tells him to “sin no more,” and regard his new health and wholeness by God’s mercy as an opportunity to make a break with sin and begin a new life of obedience to God. But that is not the instruction for how we are saved in today’s age of grace, where faith alone in Christ’s death, burial, and resurrection instantly saves sinners from eternal judgment in hell, making them wholly alive in Him.
Last aired June 22, 2026
Part: 5
This episode examines the Apostle Paul’s triumphant declaration in 2 Timothy 4:6-8 that he was ready to be poured out as a drink offering, his departure at hand; he had fought the good fight, finished his course, and kept the faith, knowing a crown of righteousness awaited him at the Judgment Seat of Christ. Paul viewed his life as a soldier’s battle, an athlete’s race, and a farmer’s stewardship—never quitting despite persecution, completing the ministry given him, and guarding the truth revealed to him for this dispensation of grace. The message closes with a challenge to believers to finish their own course with the same passion, so they, too, will have no regrets when standing before the Lord.