https://redeemerpres.org This is the description for the default Podcast generated with Series Engine. You'll probably want to change it before you make it live. Your Name Here 2026 en This is the description for the default Podcast generated with Series Engine. You'll probably want to change it before you make it live. Your Name Here This is the description for the default Podcast generated with Series Engine. You'll probably want to change it before you make it live. Your Name Here youremail@address.com false Sun, 25 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 Sun, 25 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 youremail@address.com (Your Name Here) https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=592 This Sunday, we will celebrate Reformation Day: observing the marvelous work God began when Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. One of Luther’s best known hymns, “A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” is a paraphrase of our sermon text: Psalm 46. The hymn is a majestic song of praise; the Psalm expresses our deep need for God’s protection and strength in times of trouble. Do you often feel like praising God when facing trouble? How can we understand our circumstances in such a way that leads to hope and trust, rather than despair? This Sunday, our eyes will be drawn to the city Psalm 46 celebrates, the city of God that is already in our midst but yet to come in its fullness. It’s a city in which we will finally and forever celebrate our mighty God, a bulwark never failing. Your Name Here This Sunday, we will celebrate Reformation Day: observing the marvelous work God began when Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. One of Luther’s best known hymns, “A Mighty Fortress is Our... This Sunday, we will celebrate Reformation Day: observing the marvelous work God began when Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the Castle Church in Wittenberg, Germany. One of Luther’s best known hymns, “A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” is a paraphrase of our sermon text: Psalm 46. The hymn is a majestic song of praise; the Psalm expresses our deep need for God’s protection and strength in times of trouble. Do you often feel like praising God when facing trouble? How can we understand our circumstances in such a way that leads to hope and trust, rather than despair? This Sunday, our eyes will be drawn to the city Psalm 46 celebrates, the city of God that is already in our midst but yet to come in its fullness. It’s a city in which we will finally and forever celebrate our mighty God, a bulwark never failing. 27:41 Sun, 25 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=592 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=591 Message from Rev. Bryce Waller on October 18, 2026 Your Name Here Message from Rev. Bryce Waller on October 18, 2026 Message from Rev. Bryce Waller on October 18, 2026 23:26 Sun, 18 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=591 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=590 In this section of Romans 12, the Apostle Paul quickly lists a variety of ways that Christ’s Church (1) relates to each other, followed by how we (2) relate to a hostile world. In both directions, the Christ of the Gospel is put on display by the Spirit’s cultivation of something Paul sees as a special kind of “goodness:" we relate to one another in genuine love rather than manipulation or rivalry, and we entrust ourselves to our just God rather than carry out vengeance in the face of the world’s threats. But Christ is not only put on display in terms of his holy character; he is also put on display in terms of his victory over sin, death, and evil, as his great conquest finds mysterious but real expression in the Church’s goodness which truly and actively “overcomes" evil and advances the interests of Christ’s kingdom. Your Name Here In this section of Romans 12, the Apostle Paul quickly lists a variety of ways that Christ’s Church (1) relates to each other, followed by how we (2) relate to a hostile world. In both directions, the Christ of the Gospel is put on display by the... In this section of Romans 12, the Apostle Paul quickly lists a variety of ways that Christ’s Church (1) relates to each other, followed by how we (2) relate to a hostile world. In both directions, the Christ of the Gospel is put on display by the Spirit’s cultivation of something Paul sees as a special kind of “goodness:" we relate to one another in genuine love rather than manipulation or rivalry, and we entrust ourselves to our just God rather than carry out vengeance in the face of the world’s threats. But Christ is not only put on display in terms of his holy character; he is also put on display in terms of his victory over sin, death, and evil, as his great conquest finds mysterious but real expression in the Church’s goodness which truly and actively “overcomes" evil and advances the interests of Christ’s kingdom. Sun, 11 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=590 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=589 This Sunday is the first Sunday in Redeemer's new fiscal year and, providentially, we’ll be studying Paul’s command in Romans 12 to give ourselves to God as living sacrifices. God doesn’t just require generosity; he requires absolute commitment of body and soul and of material goods and spiritual interests. How does this command flow from the rest of Paul’s letter to the Romans? And, what does it have to do with the gospel? This Sunday, we’ll celebrate the good work we have already accomplished as a church and prepare ourselves for a new year of sacrificial living and giving as our spiritual worship to God. Your Name Here This Sunday is the first Sunday in Redeemer's new fiscal year and, providentially, we’ll be studying Paul’s command in Romans 12 to give ourselves to God as living sacrifices. God doesn’t just require generosity; he requires absolute... This Sunday is the first Sunday in Redeemer's new fiscal year and, providentially, we’ll be studying Paul’s command in Romans 12 to give ourselves to God as living sacrifices. God doesn’t just require generosity; he requires absolute commitment of body and soul and of material goods and spiritual interests. How does this command flow from the rest of Paul’s letter to the Romans? And, what does it have to do with the gospel? This Sunday, we’ll celebrate the good work we have already accomplished as a church and prepare ourselves for a new year of sacrificial living and giving as our spiritual worship to God. 27:10 Sun, 04 Oct 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=589 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=588 In Romans 11, Paul wraps up his counter-argument to the concern that maybe the resistance of Israel to the gospel is proof that the gospel isn’t the power of God for salvation. Already, he has demonstrated that just being a physical descendant of Abraham isn’t enough and that God had always intended for the gospel to go to the gentiles and that God can even use a temporary hardening of Israel for his own purposes. But now, he tells us that the story of Israel isn’t over yet. At various times in their history, it looked like Israel was abandoned and forgotten but God was always faithful to rescue and redeem—and that will happen again! This is more than a chapter about Israel. This is a promise that we ourselves need to claim when our friends and family seem far from God or when we can’t understand what God is doing in our lives: the story isn’t over yet! Your Name Here In Romans 11, Paul wraps up his counter-argument to the concern that maybe the resistance of Israel to the gospel is proof that the gospel isn’t the power of God for salvation. Already, he has demonstrated that just being a physical descendant of... In Romans 11, Paul wraps up his counter-argument to the concern that maybe the resistance of Israel to the gospel is proof that the gospel isn’t the power of God for salvation. Already, he has demonstrated that just being a physical descendant of Abraham isn’t enough and that God had always intended for the gospel to go to the gentiles and that God can even use a temporary hardening of Israel for his own purposes. But now, he tells us that the story of Israel isn’t over yet. At various times in their history, it looked like Israel was abandoned and forgotten but God was always faithful to rescue and redeem—and that will happen again! This is more than a chapter about Israel. This is a promise that we ourselves need to claim when our friends and family seem far from God or when we can’t understand what God is doing in our lives: the story isn’t over yet! 33:33 Sun, 27 Sep 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=588 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=587 Guest Preacher Rev. Chris Fisher delivers a sermon over Romans 9 Your Name Here Guest Preacher Rev. Chris Fisher delivers a sermon over Romans 9 Guest Preacher Rev. Chris Fisher delivers a sermon over Romans 9 34:21 Sun, 20 Sep 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=587 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=586 Reformed Christians are known for their love of deep Bible study, mining the riches of God’s Word. There is no mine deeper than Romans 9-11, the section of the letter we are now entering. But we must also be careful not to miss the forest for the trees. Paul isn’t writing a systematic theology designed to answer all our theological questions. He is a pastor, writing to a church about the power of God’s gospel. And like any good pastor, Paul anticipates an objection—a concern: if the gospel is the power of God for salvation, then what happened to God’s ancient people Israel? Did the gospel not work for them? Has God failed? Suddenly, the deep theological questions become intensely personal: can God be trusted? Are his promises sure? Will the gospel work for me? Join us this Sunday as we begin our study of Romans 9-11. Your Name Here Reformed Christians are known for their love of deep Bible study, mining the riches of God’s Word. There is no mine deeper than Romans 9-11, the section of the letter we are now entering. But we must also be careful not to miss the forest for the... Reformed Christians are known for their love of deep Bible study, mining the riches of God’s Word. There is no mine deeper than Romans 9-11, the section of the letter we are now entering. But we must also be careful not to miss the forest for the trees. Paul isn’t writing a systematic theology designed to answer all our theological questions. He is a pastor, writing to a church about the power of God’s gospel. And like any good pastor, Paul anticipates an objection—a concern: if the gospel is the power of God for salvation, then what happened to God’s ancient people Israel? Did the gospel not work for them? Has God failed? Suddenly, the deep theological questions become intensely personal: can God be trusted? Are his promises sure? Will the gospel work for me? Join us this Sunday as we begin our study of Romans 9-11. 27:51 Sun, 13 Sep 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=586 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=585 Amidst the weight of suffering, we are all prone to believe lies that plague our souls and pull us away from the grace and glory of God. This Sunday we will explore three lies that Romans 8 directly counters, so that we might know the truth of God's love for us, be full of the joy of Christ, and walk in the glory of God's grace. Your Name Here Amidst the weight of suffering, we are all prone to believe lies that plague our souls and pull us away from the grace and glory of God. This Sunday we will explore three lies that Romans 8 directly counters, so that we might know the truth of... Amidst the weight of suffering, we are all prone to believe lies that plague our souls and pull us away from the grace and glory of God. This Sunday we will explore three lies that Romans 8 directly counters, so that we might know the truth of God's love for us, be full of the joy of Christ, and walk in the glory of God's grace. 33:21 Sun, 06 Sep 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=585 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=584 This Sunday, we taking a short break from our sermon series in the book of Romans to celebrate our life together as a church. As part of our fall ministry launch, we’ll consider the Apostle Peter’s list of gifts that build up the body of Christ and glorify God. As those who have been loved to life by the Lord Jesus Christ, we have been given gifts to bless the world and those around us. Let’s celebrate together what the Lord is doing in our midst and encourage one another in our service. Your Name Here This Sunday, we taking a short break from our sermon series in the book of Romans to celebrate our life together as a church. As part of our fall ministry launch, we’ll consider the Apostle Peter’s list of gifts that build up the body of Christ... This Sunday, we taking a short break from our sermon series in the book of Romans to celebrate our life together as a church. As part of our fall ministry launch, we’ll consider the Apostle Peter’s list of gifts that build up the body of Christ and glorify God. As those who have been loved to life by the Lord Jesus Christ, we have been given gifts to bless the world and those around us. Let’s celebrate together what the Lord is doing in our midst and encourage one another in our service. 21:44 Sun, 30 Aug 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=584 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=583 As Christians, we have much to learn from criminals as we are all guilty before God of breaking his law. As a result, we face three challenges: the condemnation of the law, the corruption of our past lifestyles, and the relational alienation that comes from sin. Yet God, in his mercy, has given us his spirit that liberates us from condemnation (8:1), enables us to live Spirit-led lives (8:5-11), and assures us of our adoption and union with Christ (8:12-16), that we might share the glory of Christ and abide in eternal fellowship with him (8:17). This Sunday we will explore the spirit's work in salvation and celebrate the freedom we have in Christ to love, know and worship our Redeemer and King. Your Name Here As Christians, we have much to learn from criminals as we are all guilty before God of breaking his law. As a result, we face three challenges: the condemnation of the law, the corruption of our past lifestyles, and the relational alienation that... As Christians, we have much to learn from criminals as we are all guilty before God of breaking his law. As a result, we face three challenges: the condemnation of the law, the corruption of our past lifestyles, and the relational alienation that comes from sin. Yet God, in his mercy, has given us his spirit that liberates us from condemnation (8:1), enables us to live Spirit-led lives (8:5-11), and assures us of our adoption and union with Christ (8:12-16), that we might share the glory of Christ and abide in eternal fellowship with him (8:17). This Sunday we will explore the spirit's work in salvation and celebrate the freedom we have in Christ to love, know and worship our Redeemer and King. 30:09 Sun, 23 Aug 2026 12:00:00 +0000 https://redeemerpres.org?enmse_mid=583