Church-calendar sermons with pastoral depth.
Redemption Church offers Sunday sermons shaped by the rhythms of the Christian year. The messages move from biblical context into pastoral reflection, connecting passages from John and Matthew with fasting, prayer, confession, baptism, and worship.
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Redemption Church's sermon feed is built around gathered worship, prayer, Scripture, and the slow movement of the Christian year. It sounds like a church thinking aloud before God. Recent episodes follow the path from Epiphany through Lent and Palm Sunday, tying each Sunday to a biblical text and a season of response. The pacing is careful. Sermons often begin with a prayer for God to open hearts, make Christ known, and shape the congregation through the Holy Spirit. Then the message turns toward context. A passage in John can lead to an explanation of Sukkot, the Feast of Booths, the wilderness journey from Egypt to Canaan, and the Illumination of the Temple. A Lenten sermon can pause on fasting, coffee, sweeteners, fast food, social media, and the small excuses people make when discipline gets difficult. The ordinary becomes theological. Palm Sunday is not treated as pageantry alone, but as a doorway into Holy Week, Good Friday, Easter, kingship, death, forgiveness, and resurrection. Epiphany receives similar attention. The Baptism of Christ is presented as a revelation of Jesus' identity, humility, messianic role, and work as redeemer. The language is pastoral and doctrinal, but rarely abstract for long. It keeps returning to worship, confession, communion, and transformation. There is also a recurring concern that Jesus has been misrepresented, and that the church must see him more truly. The feed is not a debate show or devotional variety hour. It is a sermon archive, shaped by Sunday gatherings and the habits of a congregation. Its best fit is listeners who appreciate biblical exposition with liturgical awareness and a reflective Christian tone. The result is steady, Scripture-forward teaching for people who want Christian formation framed by Advent, Epiphany, Lent, Holy Week, and the life of the church.
Made for: This feed is for listeners who want Christian sermons rooted in Scripture, prayer, and the seasons of the church year. It especially suits people drawn to Lent, Epiphany, Holy Week, communion, and reflective Gospel-centered teaching.
What sets it apart: Redemption Church's sermons pair congregational warmth with recurring attention to historic Christian rhythms. The messages explain practices like Sukkot, Lent, Epiphany, and Palm Sunday while keeping the focus on Jesus, confession, worship, and spiritual formation.
Making the real Jesus known By being honest about our failures, loving the way He loves, serving the city for the good of all, and inviting everybody into the family of God.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A baptism sermon connecting Epiphany's revealing with Christ's redemption and the believer's calling.
The Baptism of Christ treats Epiphany as a season of revealing, moving from the Magi to Jesus' baptism and the wedding at Cana before resting on the moment when Jesus enters the water.
John 11 is preached as a pivotal scene of grief, sign, and worship, with Advent in view.
John 11 is framed as a pivotal moment in John's Gospel, with the teaching lingering on Lazarus, Mary, the grave clothes, and Jesus' words, "unbind him and let him go." The seasonal setting is also clear, with Advent approaching and Luke and Christmas Eve already in view, so the…
A doctrinal Epiphany sermon that presents Jesus' baptism as revelation, identification, and redemption.
Redemption Church's sermon treats the Baptism of Christ as a central Epiphany revelation, moving from the season's focus on Jesus being made known into the baptism itself, where the Son enters the waters, the Spirit descends like a dove, and the Father's voice names him beloved.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Scripture, surrender and faith put into practice.
A prayer and introduction to a sermon about making Jesus known and avoiding misrepresentation.
A sermon on James 1:9-18 exploring what it means to live as kingdom-minded people.
A sermon providing context for the story of Jesus healing a blind man in John 9, focusing on the Feast of Booths and its ceremonies.
A pastor opens an Advent sermon series on Isaiah 6 with a prayer and introduction to the season.
A sermon wrapping up the book of Ephesians, focusing on chapter 6 verses 10-20 about spiritual warfare and the armor of God.
This sermon explores the baptism of Jesus during the Epiphany season, focusing on Matthew 3:13-17.
This sermon from Redemption Church concludes part one of the Gospel of John by examining John chapter 11, the story of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead.
In a Redemption Church sermon on Matthew 18:21–35, Jesus answers Peter’s question about forgiving a brother “seventy-seven times.” The preacher contrasts Jesus’ call to forgiveness with Lamech’s “seventy-sevenfold” revenge in Genesis 4.
Redemption Church's sermon on Matthew 18:15-20 lays out Jesus' four steps for handling a fellow Christian's sin: personal confrontation, witnesses, the church, then treating the person as "a Gentile and a tax collector." The pastor, drawing on Deuteronomy 19:15-18 and Ephesians 4:25, says the aim at every step is repentance and reconciliation rather than "intimidation" or "humiliation." He addresses the common question "How does Redemption practice church discipline?" by saying the passage speaks to individual believers in their homes, marriages and missional communities, not to organizational bylaws.
A Palm Sunday sermon reflecting on Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem and the significance of Holy Week leading to Easter.
Sermons – Redemption Church examines John 9, where Jesus heals a man blind from birth during the Feast of Booths and sends him to wash at the Pool of Siloam.
Redemption Church’s “The 3rd Sunday of Lent” explains Lent as a 40-day practice leading to Good Friday and Easter, centered on seeking Jesus rather than earning righteousness.
Redemption Church's second Sunday of Lent sermon reads John 3:1-21 through Nicodemus's nighttime conversation with Jesus.
A sermon on Transfiguration Sunday, the last Sunday before Lent, focusing on the Lord's Prayer and communion with God.
Sermons – Redemption Church examines Jesus’ baptism in Matthew 3:13–17 as the second major revelation associated with Epiphany, following the Magi and preceding Cana.