RedeemerJax Sermons

Mother Sarah highlights how God's kingdom is built slowly through small, daily acts of hospitality and love rather than grand gestures.

Fr. Wiley explores the challenging, often counter-cultural nature of answering God's call, highlighting that true discipleship means having the prophetic courage to speak unwelcome truths and act for the kingdom of God, even when it comes at a personal or social cost.

Mother Sarah highlights how Jesus sends ordinary, flawed people into a challenging ministry, promising that the Holy Spirit will guide and sustain them.

Inspired by the calling of Matthew, Fr. Wiley highlights how God values humility and radical mercy over self-righteous legalism and worldly achievements.

Mother Sarah invites us to step away from rigid categories and approach the infinite mystery of the Trinity with wonder.

Fr Wiley explores how the Holy Spirit transforms believers into authentic "beacons and batteries" who carry the light of Christ and actively empower others within the family of God.

Fr. Wiley highlights that human history continues because God still has a purpose for our earthly lives, inviting us to embrace being deeply loved so we can actively share that grace with others.

Fr. Wiley explores how to recognize and follow the Holy Spirit's guidance in daily life by grounding ourselves in scripture and listening for God's "still small voice" within us.

Mother Sarah explores how trusting in Jesus as "the way, the truth, and the life" empowers us to overcome fear and live with radical love and forgiveness.

Father Wiley invites us to listen for the voice of a Good Shepherd. Continuing a story from last week.

Fr. Wiley encourages us to find Jesus on the journey with wisdom from a flower.

Mother Sarah explores the story of "Doubting Thomas," reframing his skepticism not as a failure of faith, but as a deeply human and faithful insistence on a personal encounter with the risen Christ.

Fr WIley explores the transformative power of the resurrection, framing it as a "restoration story" that offers eternal hope and the assurance that, through God's grace, one's best days are always ahead regardless of present circumstances.

Mother Sarah explores the "triumphal entry" of Jesus into Jerusalem not as a simple parade, but as a disruptive protest that challenged the political and religious powers of the time and forced the crowds to confront their own expectations of what a savior should be.

Fr. Wiley explores the healing of the man born blind as a metaphor for choosing the grace of God over rigid worldly priorities, emphasizing that the true purpose of the law is to lead us toward love for God and our neighbors.

Fr. Wiley encourages us not to hoard God's blessings in our lives and instead seek ways to give away His generous provision for the good of the world.

Fr. Gerald asks: what changes can we make in our llives knowing who Jesus is.

Fr. Wiley reminds us that when we hear and do the Word of God, the world lights up around us and God delights in us.

Fr. Wiley reminds us that being a blessing to others is why we're filled with the Holy Spirit.

Fr. Wiley reminds us that all Jesus is asking for from us is a Yes and to follow Him.

Mtr. Sarah reminds us that our calling is not to convince, but to witness and share and invite others to come and see.

Mtr. Sarah shares how baptism names us "beloved" as God claims us without requiring us to do or accomplish anything.

Fr. Wiley encourages us, in this Epiphany season, to follow God and find out what God is preparing to reveal within you and with you.

Fr. Wiley shares how the entire universe is a reflection of the love and grace of God.

Fr. Wiley encourages us to grasp the truth of this night - that God came to be with us so that we can be reconciled to God.