Redeemer Church of Troy

As Abram and Lot return to the land of Canaan a dispute between their herdsman arises. Abram shows us that a life of faith is marked by making peace and trusting in the Lord’s promise.

After failing and living from fear, Abram returns to the land of promise and begins to worship. This reminds us that a life of faith is filled with repentance and worship.

Abram has a moment of fear and begins to take matters into his own hands. Will this action disrupt God’s plan of promise? And how can we learn to trust God and His promises when we fear?

Abram builds an altar of worship to God as he initially enters the promise land. We too, must builds altars of worship to God by faith in Him and His promises. Likewise, we must tear down any altars we’ve built on false hopes.

God calls to Abram to leave his land and trust in the promises of God. As we learn about Abram’s faith, we too can learn how God’s promises hold for those who step out in faith.

Sharing the good news of Jesus was vital and important to the early church and God drew many into the kingdom by their faith and witness. Mission is at the heart of every church!

Along with the Word of God, biblical community and prayer… worship was key to the growth of the early church. Worship is invaluable for the church today.

What did the disciples in the early church commit themselves too? They made prayer a priority and so should we.

As we look to the early church found in Acts 2, along with Biblical truth, we see they valued gospel community. In this sermon, we unpack the importance of community for the church today.

What were the core values of the early church and how do they impact our church and faith today? In Acts 2, we see that truth as revealed in Scripture is where every Christian must start.

After petitioning the Lord for our daily needs, Jesus reminds us that we are to forgive others because we have been forgiven. Zach Hunt shares how and why we do this in faith.

We continue through our series on The Lord’s Prayer as special guest pastor, Griffin Shollenberger preaches our text. God gives us daily all we need.

Jesus tells his disciples to pray “Your kingdom come,” but how do we apply this to our prayer life? It gives us insight into a posture of prayer as well as the hope we have in God’s kingdom.

Mathew 6:9 is our text today as we look to Jesus and how he taught his disciples to pray.

As we come to the end of chapter 11, we begin to see the table being set for God to begin to reveal His plan of redemption. Through seed of Shem, Noah’s son, we the faithfulness of God in a sin-saturated world. We can trust God every day because He is and always will be faithful!

In this section of Genesis, mankind tries to build a name for themselves while attempting to reach God. How does God interact and show His mercy towards such pride? By coming down to us.

After the flood, God begins building the nations through Noah’s sons. Why does this matter? For two main reasons, to oversee God’s creation and to keep His promise to fill the earth.

After the flood, Noah and his sons begin a new life in a new earth. However, the flood waters did not remove sin from our world or our lives. How can we overcome sin, shame and the curse? The answer is in our text of Genesis 9.

How do we live in an evil world? To be like Christ means to live our enemies! Why do we do this? Because Jesus loved his enemies… us!

God creates a covenant to Noah, a promise to recreate and refill the earth with His image bearers. God is the promise maker, and promise keeper!

After the flood, God promises to restore humanity through Adam and his sons. This gives us a glimpse into the importance of life to God and to us.

With sin comes righteous judgment. So how can we, like Noah, avoid judgment and find grace? Genesis 7 gives us the answer.

Noah was considered righteous by God, but it was his faith in God that made him righteous, not his actions.

What separated Noah from his evil generation? He walked with God! Genesis 6 gives us a glimpse into how we too can walk with God in righteousness.

When mankind has continually evil thoughts and actions, what must God do? Put an end to it but one man found favor and blessing.