The Sound Doctrine Podcast

Elwood Matthews: The Anointing Destroys the Yoke (1987)

Let my Spirit Go! Communications Minister Elwood Matthew preaches "The Anointing Destroys the Yoke" to the 82nd Annual Assembly of the Church gathered September 12, 1987, in Cleveland, Tennessee. 

AJ Tomlinson (Narrated): Answering the Call of God (1913)

Narrated by Dan Howell, this archive recording narrates A.J. Tomlinson's "Answering the Call of God," a memoir recounting his early life in Indiana, life as a missionary to Appalachia, and his experience being baptized in the Holy Spirit. 

Tim Coalter: Presiding Bishop's Closing Challenge (2024)

Presiding Bishop Tim Coalter delivers a closing challenge to the International Assembly gathered on August 4, 2024, in Orlando, Florida. Bishop Coalter encourages the Church to recognize that there is more Jesus, power, and mission in this Church, so put it in operation for the Church of God!

Elva Howard: To Him That Hath, Shall Be Given (1987)

Preaching from Matthew 25:29, Elva Howard delivers the closing sermon at the 82nd General Assembly on September 13, 1987, to the congregation gathered at the Church of God of Prophecy World-wide Tabernacle in Cleveland, Tennessee. 

Tim Coalter: A Hurting World, A House of Mercy, A Vision of Both (2004)

“We have some sons and daughters who have taken some bad hits in spiritual warfare...they are wanting to come home. Will they be welcomed? Will they be accepted with their spiritual scares? Is there place among us for the feeble, the blind, the lame, the withered?” Tim Coalter preaches a compassionate yet challenging message to those gathered at the 93rd General Assembly, July 13-18, 2004, in Louisville, Kentucky.

Billy Murray: Turning to the Harvest with Grace and Truth (1994)

On July 11, 1994, at the 88th General Assembly of the Church of God of Prophecy, General Overseer Billy D. Murray delivered what would be a historic and movement-altering address. "Turning to the Harvest with Grace and Truth" was a passionate plea for the salvation of the lost and would become the Church’s twenty-first-century paradigm. This accelerated Gospel thrust would draw the Church into its orbit and present leadership with lively challenges and tough choices regarding long-standing administrative practices and even some doctrinal applications.