Steady Reformed preaching for enduring faith.
Redeemer Sedro Woolley is a sermon feed of measured expository preaching from a Reformed Baptist setting. Its recent messages move through Psalms, 1 Peter, John, and Hebrews with sustained attention to Christ, endurance, prayer, and the church’s shared life.
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Redeemer Sedro Woolley is a sermon archive shaped by formal, patient, Reformed Baptist exposition. It sounds like preaching, not a studio conversation. Recent messages open the Bible and stay there, moving from Psalm 23 to 1 Peter, John, Psalm 90, and Hebrews with close attention to wording, context, and application. The sermons repeatedly return to Christ as shepherd, risen Lord, mediator, priest, king, and source of endurance. The mood is serious. It is also pastoral. Suffering is treated as neither strange nor meaningless, but as a trial through which faith is tested and Christian maturity is formed. Prayer is not reduced to private habit. It is presented as a mark of a sober church that carries shared burdens before God. The resurrection episodes focus on the first day of the week, the garden tomb, Mary Magdalene, and the early church’s Lord’s Day pattern. Psalm 90 becomes a meditation on dependence, mercy, and numbering one’s days. Hebrews brings the painful language of discipline into the frame of divine care. The preaching often defines terms, marks movements, and draws in cross-references from Exodus, James, Ephesians, Colossians, Acts, Corinthians, and Revelation. It can be forceful. It is rarely casual. Brief local details appear, such as a temporary meeting space and prayers for the city, but the dominant concern remains Scripture’s claim on the congregation. The show is best understood as extended teaching for listeners who want sermons with doctrinal clarity and moral weight. It does not chase novelty. Its distinct value is steadiness: familiar biblical passages are slowed down, repeated, connected, and pressed toward worship, repentance, endurance, and trust in Christ.
Made for: For listeners who want serious Christian sermons with Reformed Baptist convictions, biblical cross-references, and direct pastoral application. It especially suits those looking for long-form teaching on suffering, prayer, resurrection hope, and church life.
What sets it apart: Its strength is not variety or interview energy, but disciplined exposition that keeps drawing every passage back to Christ and congregational obedience. The sermons move slowly enough for familiar texts to regain weight.
Redeemer Church is a Confessional Reformed Baptist Church. We are focused on faithfully preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ through expositional preaching. This podcast includes sermons from our Pastors and others. Visit redeemersw.com for more content like this.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Text-led sermons connect scripture closely to prayer, suffering, worship, and the shared responsibilities of church life.
Redeemer Sedro Woolley takes a passage-by-passage approach to sermons, letting the biblical text set both the subject and the pace. Teachings from 1 Peter, Psalms, and John move from close reading into direct application, with prayer, suffering, dependence on God, and the…
Computer takeovers and Mayan doomsdays lead your anxious mind toward prayer.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Psalm 23 sermon that stays close to the shepherd's care, peace, and restoration.
This Psalm 23 sermon stays fixed on the shepherd's provision, peace, righteousness, and care for the wandering. It lingers on "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want," then moves through green pastures, still waters, the restoring of the soul, and the valley of the shadow of…
1 Peter 4 framed as steady instruction for suffering, shame, and endurance.
Redeemer Sedro Woolley keeps a tight focus on 1 Peter 4:12-19, treating suffering as the chapter's central concern. It reminds believers not to be surprised by fiery trial, not to be ashamed when insult comes for Christ, and not to regard hardship as something strange.
A close reading of John's garden tomb turns Easter morning toward better promises and resurrection hope.
The sermon reads Easter through John 19 and 20 with attention to the garden, the new tomb, the first day of the week, and the stone Mary Magdalene finds already taken away.
A grounded sermon on sober prayer, shared burdens, and faithful service until exile gives way to home.
Faithful Exiles: 1 Peter 4:7-11 begins with familiar end-times memories, from Y2K to the Mayan-calendar scare and the pandemic, to bring the passage's urgency into everyday reach.
A Resurrection Sunday sermon tying the empty tomb to worship, comfort, and hope in Christ.
The sermon frames the resurrection as the start of something better, with John 19 and the opening verses of John 20 setting the scene. Mary Magdalene arrives at the tomb while it is still dark, and the empty tomb becomes the sermon’s central sign that Christ has left death…
A patient reading of Psalm 90 turns limited days into a prayer for wisdom and dependence on God.
Psalm 90:12-17 gives the episode a steady center: a prayer to number human days, receive wisdom, and ask the Lord to return with pity and steadfast love.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
A pastor delivers a sermon on Hebrews 12, discussing God's discipline as a sign of sonship and encouragement to endure hardship.
A pastor from Redeemer Church preaches on Psalm 90:12-17, focusing on a life devoted to prayer.
This sermon from Redeemer Church examines John 19:41-42 and 20:1-10, focusing on the resurrection of Jesus.
Redeemer Sedro Woolley’s sermon on Matthew 5:21-26 argues that Jesus expands the sixth commandment beyond murder to anger, contempt, and the heart’s treatment of people made in God’s image.
The host pauses the 1 Peter series for a one-week look at Psalm 23.
The message opens by inviting the church to 1 Peter 4 and returns to the last section of the chapter, verses 12 through 19.
Redeemer Sedro Woolley examines John 19:41–42 and John 20:1–10 through the contrast between Adam’s garden in Genesis 3 and Jesus’s garden tomb.
The Redeemer Sedro Woolley sermon on 1 Peter 4:7-11 interprets “the end of all things is at hand” as the church’s present position between Christ’s resurrection and return, not a timetable for speculation.