Social Dallas Podcast

In “The god You Made,” Pastor Robert Madu warns of the danger of idols—the things we reach for because we can see them, instead of waiting on the God we cannot see. God relates to us through covenant, not contracts; His love is rooted in His promises, not our performance. Through His covenant, God not only delivers us from struggles but also delivers us to worship Him. The question is not if we will worship, but who or what we will worship. Only God—who knows us and calls us by name—can satisfy what no idol ever will. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

Pastor Robert Madu delves into the dual nature of divine encounters, exploring Elijah's intense highs and crushing lows. He discusses the hidden struggles that often shadow success, drawing parallels to the pressures faced by Olympic athletes. The podcast highlights Elijah's extraordinary life, emphasizing the need for understanding context in faith. It also addresses the impact of unwise leadership choices and the importance of personal integrity. Ultimately, it underscores the enduring presence of God in both triumphant and despairing moments.

In this week’s message, Pastor Robert Madu launches a powerful new series, “Mountains.” Throughout the Bible, mountains are where God meets His people—to give vision, deepen relationship, and reveal His character. From Eden to the Cross, mountains stand as sacred meeting places where Heaven touches earth.  Even in valley seasons, we were made for the mountain—for connection with Him. A valley viewpoint will never match a mountaintop revelation. God is constantly calling us higher—to the mountain—where His presence changes everything! Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

The finale of Social at the Movies features Hidden Figures! Pastors Robert and Taylor Madu inspire us through the real-life story of Katherine Johnson—a brilliant mathematician who overcame incredible odds to walk in her purpose at NASA.  Katherine’s story is one of quiet strength, composure, and resilience in the face of racism and injustice.  She reminds us that our gifts don’t have to be loud to be powerful. We don’t have to force our way to the table—our gifts will make room for us. When God has placed a gift inside of you, it will speak louder than any opposition.  God is the hidden figure behind the scenes, always working out His purpose in our lives! Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

Social at the Movies continues with Inside Out 2! Pastor Robert Madu unpacks how the main character, Riley, experiences many of the same emotions we all face—and often struggle with—every day. Her story challenges us to examine the beliefs we’re building our lives upon. Is our pain shaping our perspective? In the movie, Anxiety doesn’t just attack Riley’s situation—it attacks her identity. True healing doesn’t come from denying our emotions, but from learning to feel them without being ruled by them.  Joy is our secret weapon—and it’s stronger than Anxiety. Why? Because Joy isn’t rooted in our circumstances, but in our connection to God. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

As we kick off Social at the Movies, Pastor Robert Madu unpacks powerful life lessons through the inspiring film “The Pursuit of Happyness.” The story of the main character, Chris Gardner, isn’t just a tale of rags to riches — it’s a journey of resilience, sacrifice, and unwavering hope when everything seems to be falling apart.  In the darkest moments — our “cave seasons” — we discover we’re never truly alone. God is there, reminding us who we are and revealing who He is. It’s in the pain and pressure that we learn: when we pursue Jesus, His dreams for our life begins to pursue us. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

In “It's Gametime,” Michael Jr. uses his gift of humor to show us that everything we’ve been through — the good and the bad — has been practice for what God is calling us to. Even when we feel overwhelmed, the most important thing is to hear our Father’s voice, open our eyes, and remember that He’s right there with us.  Jesus doesn’t just want access to the “good room” in the house of our lives — He wants us to invite Him into every part. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

In “Extra Ordinary,” Pastor Josh Castañeda teaches us that God can do extraordinary things through our ordinary lives. Because Jesus is with us in the ordinary, nothing we do is insignificant. Through the story of David, we see that our “ordinary” is not a prison, but a place of preparation for what God is getting ready to do. If we can steward the ordinary, God can trust us with the extraordinary. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

In “Father, Forgive Them,” Pastor Robert Madu powerfully reveals that forgiveness does not just flow to us, but it must flow through us.  By understanding what forgiveness is not, we are empowered to take the step of forgiveness by faith, and not based on our feelings.   Healing doesn’t have to precede forgiveness; it follows it. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas

In “What Does This Mean,” Pastor Robert Madu explains the reason behind Pentecost Sunday. Pentecost is more than an event—it’s a movement. It’s the moment heaven met earth in power, permanence, and UNITY. The Spirit didn’t just visit; He came to stay. Thank you for partnering with Social Dallas! To GIVE Online- head to our website: www.socialdallas.com/give Make sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE! Also follow us on all Social Media: Instagram: www.instagram.com/social_dallas