Redeemer Bible Church

Galatians 5:1-12 - True Freedom: Not Legalism by Redeemer Bible Church

Galatians 4:1-31 - True Children & Heirs of God by Redeemer Bible Church

Galatians 2:15-3:5 - True Justification by Redeemer Bible Church

Galatians 1:1-10 - True Gospel by Redeemer Bible Church

Philippians 2:1-11 - Unity in the Gospel by Redeemer Bible Church

Ezra 1:1-3:13 - Rebuilding After Catastrophe by Redeemer Bible Church

Mark 15:40-16:8 - The Resurrection of the Son of God by Redeemer Bible Church

Mark 15:16-39 - The Death of the Son of God by Redeemer Bible Church

Revelation 21:1-22:5 - The End As A Source of Encouragement by Redeemer Bible Church

In this sermon, we examine what the Bible has to say about true human freedom. Real liberty is found in knowing and serving Jesus Christ. False conceptions of freedom lead to ruination, as we see in the narrative of the Golden Calf.

By Benjamin Hatch.

By Benjamin Hatch. Jesus faces two requests - one from two of his disciples seeking self-aggrandizement, and one from a blind beggar seeking sight. In these two incidents, we see a clear contrast between the right and wrong understanding of discipleship.

By Benjamin Hatch. Jesus here teaches about those who will inherit the Kingdom of God and then interacts with a man who is an example of those that will not inherit the Kingdom.

By Benjamin Hatch. As Jesus begins to head south to Jerusalem, He comes again to Capernaum - where He performed much of His early ministry, and teaches His disciples about what greatness is in God's estimation - self-sacrificing, loving, service to others - even to those most undervalued.

By Benjamin Hatch. Jesus faces yet another challenge from the conservative religious parties of Judaism related to their invented rules and regulations. Jesus rejects their entire system and shows us that our greatest problem is not ceremonial defilement which can be cured by outward behavior modification, but that we are defiled to the very core and what we need is a new heart.

By Benjamin Hatch. ​In this lesson we see how four groups of people responded to Jesus' early ministry, and we see that Jesus responds in turn to each such response. As a result, we learn who it is that is truly close to Jesus and how people may mistakenly believe they are right with God when they are not, in fact.

By Benjamin Hatch. Mark structures his prologue very deliberately to introduce us to Jesus and John the Baptist as the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. Upon Jesus' appearance and baptism He overcomes Satanic temptation, begins to preach, and calls disciples who illustrate a proper response to Jesus - following Him, being about His work, and putting Him first.

The Biblical judge Deborah as an example of Biblical maternity and femininity, as well as a model of faithful Christian service both inside and outside of the home.

The prophet Nahum describes in detail the judgment that the Lord will pour out on the wicked city of Nineveh, which was literally fulfilled some fifty years later. In so doing, we can both see that God is sovereign and just when He judges and be comforted by the fact that God judges sin to deliver His people.

One hundred and ten years after their repentance during the ministry of Jonah, the city of Nineveh, now the capital of the Assyrian Empire, has returned to their sinful ways. God speaks now through another prophet declaring that His patience is exhausted and that Nineveh will be destroyed.

After God graciously spares Nineveh, Jonah lashes out at God in rage. Yet God reveals that He is a God of compassion who desires His people to also be people of compassion.

​​Jonah finds himself drowning in the sea, when God unexpectedly saves his life by having him swallowed by a great fish. In this sermon, we look at this famous story and the psalm Jonah writes in response to his deliverance - a psalm that speaks to the believer's situation today.

​The prophet Jonah was given an important mission by God to go to the great city of Nineveh. Instead, Jonah tried to run away in the opposite direction, only to find his progress impeded by the power of God. In this sermon, we see that we can be a lot like Jonah - rebelling against God's call on our lives and in great need of His grace.

​​The Lord gives Jonah a second chance despite his previous failure, and the prophet finally comes to Nineveh. What happens next is one of the most amazing, miraculous events in all the Bible, and presents a powerful picture of what real repentance looks like.

James 2:14-26 - The Believer, Faith & Works by Redeemer Bible Church