Redeemer Church Sermons

In this message from Acts 9, we witness the dramatic conversion of Saul—a man once set on destroying the church—into God’s chosen instrument to carry the gospel to the nations. Pastor Austin reminds us that no one is beyond the reach of Jesus, whose light can pierce even the darkest heart.

In this sermon from Acts 8:26–40, we see how the Spirit of God orchestrates a divine encounter between Philip and an Ethiopian eunuch. Pastor Jamie challenges us to be ready and willing to guide others toward Jesus, just as Philip did, and to pray expectantly for God’s kingdom to grow through us.

From Acts 8:1-25, Pastor Jamie unpacks how God uses unexpected moments—like persecution and scattering—to advance His mission, drawing people to Himself through the unchanging gospel and the power of the Holy Spirit, even in unlikely places like Samaria.

From Acts 6–7, we follow the bold witness and martyrdom of Stephen, the first Christian to die for his faith. Stephen proclaims the story of Israel to reveal the people’s deep need for a Redeemer—Jesus, the Righteous One. This sermon challenges us to consider: How faithful are we willing to be to Christ, even in the face of loss?

In this sermon from Acts 6:1–7, we explore how the early church navigated a real and potentially divisive issue—neglect in the care of widows—without compromising its mission. Pastor Jamie unpacks how Spirit-led leadership addressed practical needs while keeping the focus on proclaiming Christ.

In this message from Acts 5:17-42, we witness the early church face rising opposition as religious leaders try to silence the apostles. But instead of retreating, the followers of Jesus respond with boldness, conviction, and joy—even in suffering. Pastor Jamie unpacks what it means to faithfully follow Christ in the face of resistance and why the gospel movement cannot be stopped when it’s empower...

In this message from Acts 5:12–16, we witness the Spirit of God moving powerfully through the early church—healing the sick, drawing multitudes to faith, and validating the message of Jesus. Pastor Jamie reflects on what it means to believe God still works today, calling us to pray boldly for His power—not to control the means, but to seek His presence and proclaim Christ with faith.

From Acts 28:17-31. In this final sermon of Missions Month, Nathan Michael walks through Acts 28 and explores how Paul lived and preached with boldness—not as something he mustered, but as a natural result of knowing Jesus, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and living with intentional habits. This message challenges us to embrace our own calling and cultivate a missional boldness in everyday life...

From Acts 17:16-34. In this message, Phil McCreary unpacks how Paul’s spirit was provoked in Athens—not by its beauty, but by its idolatry. Drawing parallels to our world today, Phil challenges believers to let the Holy Spirit stir us toward gospel action—wherever we are and whomever we’re with.

From Acts 13:1-3. Nick Calhoon argues that the church is both the goal and vehicle of missions . Drawing on his personal experiences in Nicaragua, Nick emphasizes the biblical foundation for the church as central to God's plan to fill the earth with His glory.. He highlights the importance of both the global church , a diverse body of believers, and the local church , which provides a context for...

From Acts 9:1-22. Pastor LJ introduced Missions Month by focusing on the transformative stories of Paul and Ananias from the Book of Acts. As believers, we are to recognize the value of the Gospel and to actively engage in sharing it, despite the costs it may entail.

From Luke 24:13-35. In this passage, we see that, truly Jesus was raised from the dead and truly, Jesus is alive! Truly, this death and burial and resurrection always was the plan of God for His Messiah.

From Luke 24:1-12. Resurrection Sunday! In this passage, we consider 4 ways that we should respond to the resurrection of Jesus Christ, our Savior and King.

From Luke 19:28-40. From this passage we remember Christ entering Jerusalem to announce He is God’s king entering God’s city to bring God’s peace.

From Acts 5:1-11. In the difficult passage of Acts 5, we wrestle with the death of two people because of their sin. What these people did directly threatened the unity and ministry proclamation of their church. We see that the Lord takes seriously these things and that unity and witness go together.

From Acts 4:32-37. In this passage, we see that the spirit of God brings people to salvation, to faith, and to one another. The goal of community is not something that makes us feel good about us. Rather, the goal of community is to elevate the goodness and power of Jesus.

From Acts 4:1-31. In Part 2 of this passage, we look at how the apostles responded to the opposition they were facing for being faithful to Jesus.

From Ephesians 4:17-24. In this passage we see that if you are in Christ, if you are one with Him, then He will be evident in every aspect of your life.

From Acts 4:1-31. In this passage, the followers of Jesus are being opposed and threatened for their work in the name of Jesus. We see that all witness to Jesus will be opposed in a fallen world and when we face opposition, we must exalt Jesus and not ourselves.

From Acts 3. In this passage we see that Jesus is able, willing, and positively inclined to answer the prayers of His people. Therefore, we should call upon Him and believe, trust, and hope that Jesus will, in His time bring His blessing to us.

From Acts 2:41-47. This passage helps us to rightly reshape our focus of what church life is and it helps us to shape what God’s people should expect from the church. Where are we finding joy in pursuing Jesus with God’s people?

From Acts 2:1-41. In this week’s message, we look closer at Peter’s sermon at Pentecost. We are being shown how Christ is being proclaimed and how the truth of Christ is being celebrated.

From Acts 2:1-41. In this passage, we see the Holy Spirit of God descend upon all the followers of Jesus. That action is a game changer for the Church. It is the presence of the Spirit with the people of God that empowers, protects, provides, sends, works through, and bears fruit. It is the spirit of God in the people of God that move us forward.

From Acts 1:12-26. Waiting means looking to God for Him to work. Waiting is an active endeavor. This passage teaches us about how to wait. Waiting should never be less than obedience and dependently looking to the Lord.

From Acts 1:1-11. In this introduction to the book of Acts, we see that God sends His spirit to His people and God’s spirit empowers God’s people for God’s work.