The Door is connected to the Garden. The Door is connected to the Holy of Holies. And now Jesus says "I Am The Door". What does this mean? How should it shape our lives? We have to dive in a little deeper to fully understand what Jesus is telling us in John 10. Come with us on a journey into what Jesus means when He say... "I Am.....

In John 8 Jesus says "I Am The Light of the world". The Light of the World came to a people so used to living in darkness that when He stood right in front of them in the flesh. They called Him a liar and they put Him to death. Have you become used to living in darkness? How would you even know? Find out in this sermon from John 8 & 9.

Jesus says "I Am The Bread Of Life". People translate this in many ways to shut their particular purpose, but what is the scripture really saying? What is Jesus trying to tell us?

How do we worship a "Consuming Fire"? How does "I Am" want to be worshipped?

Hospitality is a core value at Redeemer Rockwall. Jesus' ideas about what hospitality is supposed to look like were so radical and offensive to the people of his day! He spent his time with the poor, lepers, tax collectors, prostitutes. It was unthinkable! Who is God calling us to be hospitable to?

God calls his people to go. In Acts 10 we see how missions isn’t just about changing the lives of others, it’s also a means by which Jesus changes us. In missions we are joining Christ in the work he is doing in the world for the life of the world.

God’s primary vehicle for discipleship begins in the home inside the family. From the beginning God has promised to work through his family to bless all the families of the earth.

The Christian life is lived in community. When we consider the early Church in the book of Acts, their faith was lived out with one another in a way that bore witness to the gospel to the surrounding world.

Spiritual Formation is a core value because we are called to become more like Jesus. In this sermon we look at Mary and Martha and how the active and contemplative life are both necessary in our pursuit of becoming like Jesus.

At Redeemer our mission is to live for the glory of Christ and the life of the world. But what exactly is the glory of Christ? As we kick off this sermon series we focus on how we want the significance of Christ to be the center of everything we do at Redeemer Rockwall.

Jesus is the Good Samaritan. He came to feel the weight of our condition, and to do something about it. Now He is calling us to "go and do likewise"! Will you follow His call?

Change is hard and not easy to come by. Most often we go about change by reinventing ourselves or not thinking about change at all. But God is not interested in reinventing you or keeping you the same. He wants to remake you from the inside out.

In this passage, Isaiah prophesies to Ahaz about a virgin and a coming king. Ahaz refused to trust God and Isaiah prophesied a sign of God coming to dwell with his people.

Jesus is the God that doesn't meet our expectations, but he is doing so much more. The season of Advent addresses our expectations of Jesus and reconnects us with how God moves in our lives.

Advent reminds us of our poverty. Our spiritual condition is one that is bankrupt before God and we are helpless except for his kindness and generosity towards us. The Advent Season is the reminder that our God is generous beyond measure, he sent us a King that would take on flesh and rescue his people. Yet, we often continue to live in the poverty of our own autonomy, instead of submitting our lives to our King.

Advent is when we prepare for the coming of the Lord. It’s a season where the Church recognizes the world is not what it should be and we long for a Savior to come and make all things new. The certainty of the first coming allows us to look forward in hope to the second coming of Christ. In Advent, we cry, “Come quickly, Lord Jesus!”

The story of Esther forces you to think that maybe Christianity is way more than you signed up for. You might have even been taught that following Jesus was supposed to make you healthier and wealthier. Or maybe that the gospel was there to make you cozy and happy on this side of heaven? But the gospel message in Esther looks less like comfort and a lot more like a cross.

The story of Esther points back to Eve and Bathsheba, but it also points forward to Mary! They were put in just the right time and place to deliver God's people!

The story of Esther is reaching a boiling point. Esther and Mordecai bide their time waiting for exactly the right time to make their moves. But the story of Esther is connected to the rest of Scripture in a unique way. The only way to understand the significance of this story is to find Jesus in this passage.

Esther 4 is one of the most epic passages in the Old Testament. We see a radical transformation in Esther as she goes from being a complicated bride to a consecrated queen. Her transformation and courage stem from her decision to consecrate and devote her life to God and God transformed her to be used in her time and her place.