Redeemer Church, Huntsville

What does it mean for Jesus to be Lord of the Sabbath? Noah Fowler unpacks two Sabbath confrontations that reveal not only Christ’s authority—but his compassion. With insight into the Old Testament, clarity about legalism, and pastoral urgency, Noah helps us see that the Sabbath was never meant to be a burden but a blessing. More than that, Jesus is our Sabbath rest—the one who heals the broken, c...

In this sermon, Pastor Zach Carter explores Romans 2:1–3:8, revealing how easy it is for religious people to fall into the trap of self-righteousness. Paul’s powerful argument challenges us not to trust in external religious practices, but instead to seek inward transformation through genuine repentance and faith in Christ. In the text, we see that no one—whether religious or irreligious—is exempt...

In this thoughtful and candid message from Romans 1:26-27, we explore how Scripture speaks clearly and compassionately into contemporary conversations surrounding sexuality. Pastor Zach guides us through the cultural history influencing today's views on sexuality, tracing the roots from the Stonewall riots and the sexual revolution to modern identity politics. Addressing five prevalent misconcepti...

What does it look like when God gives people exactly what they want? In this sobering exposition of Romans 1:18–32, Pastor Zach explores the five stages of a godless life—beginning with the suppression of truth and ending in the celebration of evil. But this isn’t just a diagnosis of “the culture.” It's a mirror held up to our own hearts. The passage reveals how the downward spiral of rebellion is...

On this Trinity Sunday—and Father's Day—Brandon Ash helps us marvel at the central mystery of our faith: one God in three persons. From Ephesians 1, this sermon explores the wonder of our salvation through the Father who elects, the Son who redeems, and the Spirit who seals. Rather than attempting to solve the mystery of the Trinity, we are invited to worship in awe, seeing how this doctrine shape...

From Romans 1:16–17, Pastor Zach unpacks Paul’s bold declaration that he is “not ashamed of the gospel.” Why? Because it is the power of God for salvation and the revelation of God's righteousness—truths that transform not only eternity but daily life. This sermon explains the meaning of God's righteousness, the nature of saving faith (notitia, assensus, fiducia), and the ultimate aim of the gospe...

In this sermon, Pastor Zach Carter explores the deep and often overlooked reality of gospel friendship through Romans 1:8–15. In a hyper-connected yet lonely age, Paul’s heartfelt affection for a church he has never visited serves as a model for how Christ’s friendship with us should shape our friendships with others. Using examples from the real-life companionship between John Newton and the ment...

In this opening message from our new series through the book of Romans, Pastor Zach Carter sets the stage with a penetrating question: To whom do you answer? In a world where identity is so often built on career, preference, and self-expression, Paul introduces himself not by resume or reputation but by his relationship—a servant of Christ Jesus, called to be an apostle, set apart for the gospel o...

In this message, Noah Fowler explores the power—and danger—of the question why. From childhood curiosity to adult cynicism, “why” can either open us to truth or shield us from it. Preaching from Mark 2, Noah walks through three “why” questions aimed at Jesus—each revealing deep misunderstandings of who He is and what He came to do. Why does Jesus eat with sinners? Why don’t His disciples fast? Why...

Drawing from 2 Corinthians 6, Pastor Zach stressed the need for an authentic response to God’s grace and encourage examination of our openness for love. The sermon contrasts genuine ministry rooted in love and hardship with success-driven church cultures. The concept of "opening hearts" is emphasized for fostering deeper relationships within the church. He concluded with a call for believers and n...

From 2 Corinthians 5, Brandon Ash highlights that the hope of eternal glory inspires present faithfulness and encourages believers to remain steadfast despite earthly challenges. The metaphor of life as a 'tent' conveys our temporary existence, contrasting it with the promised eternal dwelling from God. Key themes include the longing for eternal blessings over earthly burdens, the significance of...

In this sermon, Pastor Zach explores 2 Corinthians 4 focusing on what we must ask ourselves: why are we gathered here, what drives our actions, and how can we effectively reach those who may be seeking something deeper? As we ventured into Paul’s writing, we explored how he establishes the importance of maintaining an eternal perspective, especially in light of suffering and perceived ministry fai...

Pastor Zach presents the resurrection as a cosmic declaration of Jesus as Lord, supported by Philippians 2:9-11, while addressing and refuting skepticism about its historicity. The implications of the resurrection underscore the authority of Jesus and the necessity for personal acknowledgment. All creation will eventually recognize His lordship, prompting the audience to consider their response: v...

Pastor Zach examines the theological complexities of Good Friday, focusing on Philippians 2:8, which highlights Christ's obedience unto death on the cross. See first, the contrast between the shame of crucifixion with the glory of divine purpose, emphasizing Christ's deliberate and sovereign choice to embrace humility as a form of true power. By analyzing the significance of His obedience through...

On Palm Sunday, we remember a King who didn’t come to conquer with power, but to serve in humility. In this sermon from Philippians 2:6–7, Pastor Zach Carter unpacks the truth at the heart of the incarnation: Jesus Christ, fully God, veiled His glory by taking on true humanity to save us. Instead of grasping at divine privilege, He emptied Himself for our sake. Discover how this early hymn of Chri...

After all the wandering, all the waiting, the glory of the Lord finally fills the tabernacle. But this isn’t just the climax of Israel’s journey—it’s the beginning of something far greater. Pastor Zach takes us through Exodus 40 to see how God's presence became real for the Israelites. You’ll hear why holiness still matters, how to cultivate awe in a distracted world, and what it means to follow G...

In this sermon, Pastor Zach opens Exodus 35-39 to uncover how God’s people responded to His Word with obedience, generosity, and joyful service. Just as the Israelites built the tabernacle, today we are called to build the household of God — the church. Listen to hear what it means to move from spiritual spectatorship to active participation, discover how the gospel stirs our hearts, and embrace t...

Everybody wants glory—but what happens when real glory actually arrives? In this sermon, Pastor Zach explore Exodus 34:11–35, a powerful passage where God's people confront their failures and are invited back into His transforming presence. Discover why genuine renewal requires exclusive worship, obedience shaped by God’s commands, and hearts transformed through unveiled communion with His glory....

You don’t have to melt down gold to make an idol. Sometimes, all it takes is a little impatience. When God seems slow, we often reshape Him into something more manageable—something that fits our expectations and immediate desires. Pastor Zach walks us through the tragic account of the golden calf in Exodus 32-34 and the subtle ways we, too, can craft idols in our hearts. What happens when we desir...

Pastor Paul Stith helps us to see who we are, where we are going, and how we'll get there by putting on Christ.

What does it actually mean to be “close with God”? Is it just a vague sense of meaning? A heightened state of spiritual awareness? Or is it something more? Pastor Zach takes us on a deep dive into Exodus 29-31, a passage that confronts us with the real cost of closeness—a cost paid in blood, mediated by a priest, and culminating in rest.

Pastor Zach opens Exodus 27:9–29:9, showing how God prepares His people for worship through separation, representation, and consecration. See the symbolism of the priestly garments, the of the courtyard, and their fulfillment in Christ. Then unpack how believers today are clothed in righteousness and consecrated for God's mission

What does the Tabernacle teach us about God’s presence, mission, and worship? In this sermon, we explore how the Tabernacle was more than a sacred tent—it was a blueprint for meeting with God on His terms. From its structure to its sacrifices, every element pointed forward to Christ, the true dwelling place of God. Listen to see how the Tabernacle challenges our modern approach to worship, calls u...

God calls His people to generosity, not because He needs their offerings, but as an act of worship that reflects our trust in Him as the ultimate provider. The Ark of the Covenant and the mercy seat foreshadow Christ, whose sacrificial atonement demonstrates the greatest generosity, inviting us to respond with open hands and hearts. As the Church, we are the living temple of God, called to embody...

Brandon Ash centers our hearts on the qualities and objects of Jesus's love: the lost, his enemies, and his people. To the degree that we love in similar or dissimilar ways tells us everything about how Christ-like we really are.