Title: Seeing Things That Are Invisible
Speaker: Pastor David Kschammer
Date: 21st June 2026
Location: Adelaide, Australia

Summary:

“How can you take your eyes off something that you can’t see?” That question opens an episode built around a single line in 2 Corinthians 4: we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen. Seeing things that are invisible sounds like a contradiction, and the episode sets out to show why it isn’t.

Much of the ground covered here is ordinary. People say seeing is believing, then trust a great deal they have never laid eyes on. Scientists depend on instruments, calibration and mathematics rather than direct sight. Atoms were accepted long before anyone could observe one. Thoughts, love, patience and, as the episode wryly points out, stupidity are all invisible and all plainly real, known by their effects rather than their appearance.

From there it turns to Hebrews 11 and Moses, who endured as seeing him who is invisible, and to Elisha at Dothan, surrounded by an enemy army yet completely calm because he was certain of horses and chariots of fire he may never have seen himself. The closing point is a practical one. Faith here is not blind. It is persuasion built on evidence: answered prayer, changed lives and what God has already shown.

Key Points:

• Looking at what cannot be seen is not a contradiction. The claim is that the unseen things are the lasting ones, and the visible ones are temporary.
• Seeing is often about perception rather than eyesight. When someone says they do not see it your way, they are describing a different starting point, not different eyes.
• Everyone already believes things they have never observed. Scientific work depends on trusting instruments, calibration and mathematics, and atoms were accepted long before anyone could look at one.
• Invisible things are known by their effects, the way the wind is known by what it moves. Thoughts, love, patience and their opposites are all real without being visible.
• Moses left Egypt without fear because he endured as seeing him who is invisible, and he was able to persuade others of something he alone could see.
• Elisha at Dothan was calm in front of an enemy army because he was sure of the protection around him, and he prayed for his servant’s eyes to be opened rather than for a bigger army.
• The protection that surrounded Elisha is described in the New Testament as being inside the believer instead.
• Faith here is persuasion, not guesswork. Jesus invited people to examine the works if they would not accept the words, and one day the seeing will not require faith at all.

Reference Scriptures:

• 2 Corinthians 4:18
• Mark 16:16
• Hebrews 11:1
• Hebrews 11:3
• Hebrews 11:13
• Hebrews 11:24-27
• Deuteronomy 18:18
• Exodus 14:13
• 2 Corinthians 5:7
• John 3:8
• Romans 1:20
• Galatians 5:22-23
• 2 Kings 6:8-17
• 1 John 3:24
• 1 John 4:4-6
• 1 John 4:13-14
• 1 John 5:19-20
• Romans 8:16
• 2 Corinthians 5:1
• 2 Timothy 1:12
• 2 Timothy 1:14
• Mark 16:15-20
• Revelation 1:7
• John 6:63
• John 10:37-38

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Title: Among the prophets
Speaker: Pastor David Kschammer
Date: 29th March 2026
Location: Adelaide, Australia

This episode looks at the early life of Saul and the well-known question, “Is Saul also among the prophets?”, drawing out how God takes an ordinary person and sets them apart for something far greater. Through Saul’s calling, anointing, and transformation, the message shows how the Lord confirms His purpose with clear evidence, provision, and spiritual power.  

The episode also connects Saul’s experience with the calling of believers today. Just as Saul was turned into “another man,” the talk points to the work of the Holy Spirit in changing a person’s life, lifting them out of trivial things and into the things of God. It is a clear and faith-building message about salvation, obedience, and the visible evidence of God at work in His people.  

Key Points / Takeaways

• God often calls ordinary people from ordinary circumstances and gives them a greater purpose.  
• The Holy Spirit brings real change, giving power, understanding, courage, and a clear witness.  
• Salvation is not presented as theory alone, but as something confirmed by obedience and the signs that follow belief.  

Reference Scriptures Used

• 1 Samuel 8
• 1 Samuel 9
• 1 Samuel 10
• 1 Samuel 11
• Ecclesiastes 9:10
• Matthew 6:33
• Acts 1:4–8
• Mark 16:15–20
• 1 Peter 2:9–12

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Title: The Certainty Of The Words Of Truth
Speaker: Pastor David Kschammer
Date: 27th April 2025
Location: Adelaide, Australia

In this episode, we explore Proverbs 22:17–21’s call to embrace divine wisdom and share it confidently. Drawing on personal testimonies, we see how committing Scripture to heart equips us to offer genuine hope. Isaiah 40 reminds us of God’s limitless power to renew our strength, even when we feel weakest.

We then examine New Testament proofs—Jesus’ prophecies in Matthew 24 and the healing in John 9—as evidence of God’s authority. Unpacking the “excellent things” of doctrine, correction, and instruction, we discover a threefold harmony in faith, hope, and love. Finally, John 14’s promise of the Holy Spirit offers ongoing guidance and peace for every believer.

Key takeaways:

• Embrace and apply Scripture to offer real hope.
• God’s promises renew our strength in life’s challenges.
• The Holy Spirit provides continual guidance and peace.

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Title: Who Made Your Creator
Speaker: Pastor David Kschammer
Date: 7th July 2024
Location: Adelaide, Australia

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Title: God saves those who believe
Speaker: Pastor David Kschammer
Date: 30th March 2024
Location: Carrickalinga, Australia 

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