Redeemer Life Church

In a world filled with uncertainty, disappointment, and trouble, where do we find lasting hope? In John 16, Jesus speaks honestly with His disciples about the challenges they are about to face, but He also points them to a deeper confidence that will sustain them through it all. Join us this Sunday as we discover what it means to live with a hope that is not based on our strength, but on the faith...

Have you ever felt spiritually exhausted, like you’re trying to live the Christian life on your own strength? On the night before the cross, Jesus told His disciples something surprising: it was better for Him to go, because He would send the Holy Spirit. The Spirit is not an optional part of the Christian life; He is God’s very presence with us and in us. This Sunday, we’ll discover what it means...

Speaker: Brittany Mark This Sunday, we’ll see how remaining connected to Jesus does not exempt us from suffering. In fact, John 15:18-25; 6:1-6 tells us that we should expect it. But what does it look like to live connected to Jesus in a world that is disconnected from him? How do we obey the command to “love one another” when Jesus says that we will be hated by the world?

Most of us know what it’s like to feel busy but not fulfilled. We try to hold life together with our own strength, yet still feel spiritually dry and weary. In John 15:1–17, Jesus gives His disciples a simple picture: He is the true vine, and they are the branches. Instead of calling them to try harder, He invites them to stay close to him. Join us this Sunday as we discover what it means to stop...

Guest Speaker: Peter Ahn There are moments in life when we realize just how much we need mercy. The kind that meets us in our weakness, covers our failures, and holds us steady when we do not understand what God is doing. In Romans 11:25 to 36, Paul reflects on the surprising and beautiful ways God works through human history, human mistakes, and human limitations.

Most of us know what it’s like to feel stretched thin. In John 14:15–31, Jesus speaks to anxious, uncertain disciples and offers them something far better than answers or instructions. Join us this Sunday as we learn what it looks like to stop striving on our own and begin living with a deeper awareness of God’s presence, guidance, and peace through the Holy Spirit in our everyday lives.

One of the challenges of following Christ is to grow through our trials and difficulties. Sometimes the trials we face cause us to worry. Other times, we struggle because we don't understand what God is saying to us. Join us this week as we study John 14:1-14 and learn how we, despite our struggles, can glorify God with our lives.

We live in a world where love is often measured by convenience. But in the Upper Room, Jesus shows us a love of an entirely different kind. Through His life and sacrifice, Jesus forms a new kind of community shaped by His self-giving love.

We all know the feeling of messing up, saying the wrong thing, making a bad choice, or realizing we have let someone down. In those moments it is easy to assume God must feel the same disappointment we feel about ourselves. But what if, instead of stepping away, Jesus moves toward us in those very moments? If you have ever questioned whether God still wants you at the table, this message is an inv...

Guest speaker: Richard Wilson. John 13:1–17 challenges the church to receive Christ’s self-giving love before attempting to imitate it, and to recognize that redeemed community is shaped not by visibility or control, but by willingness to serve for the sake of others. Jesus’ servant posture serves as an example for the church to embody a love that is deliberate, costly, and faithful. 

Christmas can feel like an interruption: busy schedules, unexpected plans, and added stress. In the middle of all the noise, it’s easy to miss the meaning of Christmas altogether. But the first Christmas wasn’t an interruption at all; it was an invitation. Join us this Sunday as we look at Luke 2 and see how God stepped into ordinary life to invite ordinary people into His extraordinary story, and...

Have you ever felt stuck spiritually, like you believe in Jesus, but something in you knows there has to be more? Most of us have had seasons where our faith feels flat or stalled. In John 12:37–50, Jesus’ final public words before the cross remind us that God never meant for our faith to stay small. He doesn’t call us to simply believe and stay the same. He invites us into a vibrant, living faith...

Have you ever heard a phrase so often that you start saying it without really thinking about what it means? “Glorify God” is one of those phrases. We sing it, pray it, and nod along when others say it, yet many of us quietly wonder, what does it actually mean to glorify God? In John 12:20–36, Jesus turns our ideas of glory upside down and reveals a way of life that is deeper, richer, and more tran...

After Jesus' dinner in Bethany, the crowd hears he is coming to Jerusalem. They are anticipating Jesus coming in power and authority but instead see him riding the foal of a donkey. Jesus comes as a king, but not the king they were hoping for. In our lives, we also desire greatness, but Jesus calls us to a life of humility and service. * our apologies, the recording is missing the end of this...

In John 12, just days before the cross, Mary offers an act of devotion so striking that Jesus says it will be remembered wherever the gospel is told. Her simple, extravagant gesture invites us to rethink what worship really is and how we express our love for God.

This Sunday, we turn to John 11:38–47, where Jesus confronts the finality of death at the four-day-old grave of Lazarus. The raising of Lazarus serves as the greatest verifiable miracle of Jesus’ public ministry, powerfully confirming His declaration, "I am the resurrection and the life." Join us as we explore how the resurrection of Lazarus demands an immediate and decisive response fro...

Grief is something we all experience, yet so often we struggle to understand it. We don’t always know how to face our pain, process our loss, or make sense of what feels broken. But in John 11, we see a Savior who steps right into the middle of our heartbreak. Join us as we discover what it means to grieve well and find hope in the midst of loss.

We all know what it feels like to walk through hardship, those seasons when life hurts, prayers seem unanswered, and God feels silent. In those moments we begin to wonder, where is God? Does He see me? Does He care? John 11:1–16 reminds us that God’s love doesn’t always move at our pace and His silence doesn’t mean His absence.

Does God still speak, and if so, how can we hear Him? In a world full of noise, confusion, and competing voices, recognizing the voice of God can feel difficult or even impossible. Hearing God isn’t about spiritual skill or supernatural experiences, it’s about relationship. If you’ve ever wondered, “How do I hear God?”, this message is for you. 

In John 10:1-22, we explore Jesus’ declarations as the legitimate shepherd, as the way through which salvation is found, and as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially loves and protects His flock. Jesus challenges His listeners to recognize Him as the sole source of abundant life, sparking both division and curiosity among those who hear His provocative claims. 

Have you ever thought you were seeing something clearly, only to find out you were way off? In John 9, Jesus reminds us that the greatest blindness isn’t physical, but spiritual. Join us as we explore what it means to move from cloudy vision to clear sight and discover how Jesus can open our eyes to see Him as He truly is.

What would you do if someone stood up in front of a crowd and claimed to hold the power over life and death? In John 8:48-59, Jesus’ bold words left His audience divided: some picked up stones to silence Him, while others found hope and joy in His promises. This Sunday we’ll explore these stunning claims of Jesus and why they still matter for us today.

Speaker: Mike Mason In John Chapter 9, Jesus heals a man born blind. As we meditate on this passage we need to examine our own spiritual blindness. Do we understand fully that Jesus is the light? Please join us as we encouraged to see more clearly Jesus, the light of the world. 

We all have a past, mistakes we regret, labels we’ve carried, or even successes we cling to. But what happens when the past keeps holding us back from the life God is calling us into? In The Bad Guys 2, the characters wrestle with leaving their old lives behind while trying to step into something new. The apostle Paul speaks to that same struggle in Philippians 3, reminding us that real change com...

Our world often tells us it’s found in chasing pleasure, comfort, or success, but in Ephesians 5:1-20, we see that true fullness is found not in living for ourselves but in walking with God each day. To bring this to life, we’ll draw on the film Groundhog Day, where one man discovers that true joy doesn’t come from living for himself, but in serving others.