Warm exposition for faithful endurance.
Redeemer Round Rock - Sermons records pastoral teaching from a church pulpit, with recent messages moving through Revelation, Esther, Advent hymns, baptism, judgment, hope, and new creation. The tone is orderly and personal, making complex biblical imagery feel anchored in ordinary discipleship.
PRESS PLAY
Redeemer Round Rock - Sermons is a straightforward sermon feed from a church, but its recent episodes show a defined editorial shape. The preaching is text-first. A passage is named, the context is set, and the message moves through the argument with repeated signposts and pastoral application. Revelation has been a major focus, especially its promise that Christ reigns and that his people can endure without panic. The sermons push back against treating Revelation as doomsday code or speculative fiction. Instead, they frame its visions as intensified gospel truth, meant to wake up imagination and strengthen faithfulness. That gives the show a serious but not sensational tone. Judgment, wrath, Babylon, the dragon, and Satan appear often, yet the emphasis lands on deliverance, worship, repentance, and hope. Esther opens another line of teaching, with the Persian court used to contrast the kingdom of man with the hidden providence of God. The style is pastoral and argumentative. It asks listeners to look at the text, consider what it is doing, and then carry its claims into ordinary life. Everyday analogies help translate doctrine into concrete experience. A sermon may move from ancient empire to social media, from baptism to Exodus, or from precious stones in Revelation to the radiance of God's presence. The room is clearly part of the recording. There are greetings, church announcements, children's ministry references, and occasional humor before the exposition settles in. Jordan and Rick Bowers both appear as pastors, while Chase appears as Redeemer's pastoral resident. The show suits listeners who want church preaching with structure, warmth, and theological confidence. It is not built for casual banter. It is built for people who want Scripture read closely and then pressed toward worship, endurance, repentance, and faithful living.
Made for: For Christian listeners who want sermon-length biblical teaching with clear structure, pastoral warmth, and practical application. It especially suits people drawn to Revelation, Esther, Advent, baptism, and whole-Bible connections.
What sets it apart: The show treats difficult apocalyptic and Old Testament passages with confidence but without sensationalism. Its strength is the steady movement from close reading to lived discipleship.
Sermons from Redeemer Round Rock.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Careful textual explanation turns Revelation, Esther and the Ten Commandments into clear teaching for Christian belief and practice.
Redeemer Round Rock - Sermons works patiently through biblical books, with pastors Jordan and Rick among the voices heard moving from a named passage toward doctrine and practical application.
Rapture timelines get set aside; you get Revelation with less panic and more promises.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon about hiddenness, royal power, and trusting God when his purposes are hard to see.
The opening sermon in this eight-week walk through Esther links the move from Revelation into the Persian Empire through a shared tension: evil can appear to be winning while God remains on the throne and his purposes still hold. Its main burden is trust when God seems hidden.
A clear, hopeful reading of Revelation's radiant city and the resurrected life it promises.
Revelation's new creation takes the shape of a radiant, protected city, where God and the Lamb dwell with people gathered from every nation. The sermon reads the jewels, gates, foundations and unending light as images meant to awaken the imagination.
A warm, firm sermon on Revelation 20 that turns millennial debate toward faithfulness and mission.
Jordan approaches Revelation 20 as a contested passage with a pastoral aim: Revelation is meant to shape a faithful people, not serve as a codebook for prediction.
A sober reading of the world's allure, bringing Revelation's warning into the habits that shape desire.
The episode reads Revelation 17 and 18 as a sober warning about spiritual seduction that hides in ordinary life. Its apocalyptic symbols are treated as a way of exposing the powers behind the material world, then tied to 1 John 2 and its charge not to love the world or the…
A pastoral Revelation 15 sermon that frames the bowls through Exodus, baptism, and deliverance.
Revelation 15 is handled here as a call to view judgment from heaven's side, with the bowls set inside the wider story of rescue. Rick, one of Redeemer's pastors, links the saints' song with Israel at the Red Sea, then lets that image carry into baptism and freedom from slavery…
A pastoral sermon on distorted images of God, inherited damage, and worship shaped by knowing God as he is.
Exodus 20:4-6 is framed as a warning about the way distorted ideas of God can move through families and communities. The host links the making of false images to the broader habit of remaking God into something he is not, then traces the damage through inherited habits, debt,…
A clear Christian introduction to the Ten Commandments as a flourishing life shaped by worship and neighbour-love.
The Ten Commandments are presented as a guide to life with God and other people, not simply a list of prohibitions. Opening a ten-week series, the preacher describes them as absolute standards of right and wrong meant to lead people toward a full, flourishing life.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Pastor Jordan preaches on Revelation 6-7, emphasizing that believers in Jesus will ultimately share in his victory despite persecution.
Pastor Jordan introduces an Advent sermon series on Christmas hymns, focusing on the theological depth of 'Joy to the World' to shape worship and anchor hope.
Pastor Rick Bowers introduces an Advent sermon series on Christmas hymns, focusing on 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing' and the theme of peace.
A sermon on Revelation 13-14 discussing beasts, the Lamb, and the call to endurance, with church announcements.
A pastor introduces the season of Advent, explaining its meaning and encouraging the congregation to reflect on Christ's first coming and anticipate his return.
This sermon introduces a 10-week series on the Ten Commandments, framing them as God's guide to flourishing life rather than restrictive rules.
This sermon examines the second commandment from Exodus 20:4-6, which forbids making carved images of God.
Jordan, a Redeemer pastor, calls prayer a “first instinct” rather than a “last resort” for kingdom people.
Redeemer Round Rock opens Esther 1 by placing the story in the Persian Empire under Ahasuerus, who ruled 127 provinces from India to Ethiopia and reigned in Susa from 485 to 465 BC.
Redeemer Round Rock - Sermons' "The New Creation" centers on Revelation 21-22 and the claim that "in the end, you win if you are with Jesus." The speaker says Jesus' resurrection is the "firstfruits" of believers' resurrection and of a restored creation, and he names four things that will be "no more": sea, death, pain, and sorrow.
Jordan opens Revelation 20 by saying the chapter is “debated” and that his goal is not to convert listeners to amillennialism but to point them to Christ.
Chase introduces himself as a pastoral resident at Redeemer Church, shares his family's journey to the church, and announces a new gospel community for young adults.
Pastor Rick preaches on Revelation 19, describing the moment when truth is revealed and Jesus returns as the Rider on the White Horse.
“Come out of her, my people” frames Revelation 18:4 as a direct call to repent.
Rick traces Revelation 15–16 through the song of Moses, the Red Sea, and the seven bowls, calling them "the last" plagues that finish God's wrath.