The Corinthian Church didn't believe in resurrection. They followed the prevailing wisdom of the day. In fairness, it’s pretty crazy right? It defies all logic and everything we think we know. Paul writes to the Church in Corinth to "fact check" the "wisdom" of the Corinthian Church and encourage them in their faith with the reality of the resurrection. We hope you are encouraged and that your faith would be strengthened by this sermon on 1 Corinthians 15 from Ryan Swindle, our Care Pastor at Redeemer Rockwall.

At the installation of Ryan Swindle as a pastor at Redeemer Rockwall, Pastor Zach Pummill gave a sermon on Ezekiel 34 to encourage Ryan to follow Jesus in finding those in the middle of their suffering and being a good shepherd to those who are hurting.

When was the last time you emptied your heart before God? Do find your prayer life mostly consisting of asking God to change your circumstances? In your trials and suffering are you willing to want something more than your circumstances to change? The Psalmist wants more.

If you hunger and thirst for God, or if you want to hunger and thirst for God but you just can't seem to get there, then come along with us on a Journey to grow closer to Christ in this sermon on Psalm 42.

Christ is the potter and we are the clay. What do you want the make the potter to make with you? How do you want Him to shape your life? Behold the kindness of God in this sermon on Romans 10 as Pastor Marq discusses God’s sovereignty in salvation and how it relates to man’s responsibility to respond.

Redeemer Rockwall hosted the North Texas Presbytery for its quarterly meeting. In this sermon, Pastor Zach teaches on the One who is coming for us and why remembering the second coming matters. Don’t you know who’s coming for you?

Acts 28 is the end of the biblical historical narrative. Luke doesn’t close his book with a climactic moment, he closes the book with a simple question: do you see what God is doing and do you want to be a part of it? In this sermon we consider this powerful ending and what it means to live inside of God’s story.

Acts 28 is the end of the biblical historical narrative. Luke doesn’t close his book with a climactic moment, he closes the book with a simple question: do you see what God is doing and do you want to be a part of it? In this sermon we consider this powerful ending and what it means to live inside of God’s story.

Paul shows us in this passage that all truth is God's truth. He uses a little bit of pop culture to show the philosophers on Mars Hill the gospel. Paul shows us the "unknown god" is the Creator, Lord, Savior, Father, and Judge. Join us on our journey to grow closer to God in this sermon on Acts 17.

In this passage God challenges Peter's understanding of the Jewish way of life with a sheet descending from heaven. But this is not just about clean and unclean, God had a plan from the beginning to draw all nations unto Himself! And God reminds Peter of what it looks like for the Kingdom of God to grow! Join us on our journey to grow closer to God in this sermon on Acts 10.

In this well known passage God pours out His Spirit on His people. If we look carefully we will see how God pours Himself out in three distinct ways: wind, word, and water. What does it mean for us? Join us on our journey to grow closer to God in this sermon on Acts 2 at Pentecost.

In this sermon on Isaiah 53, we reflect on how Jesus's suffering didn't just begin at the cross, it began at Christmas. Isaiah refocuses our attention on who it was that was born into this world - a suffering servant who offered his life from start to finish. What does Jesus's suffering and service have to do with us?

This Advent we are looking at Jesus as our Prophet, Priest, and King. In John 18, we consider how Jesus may not be the King you expect, the King you want, or the King you deserve – but Jesus is the King – and He's the King you need.

What exactly is a priest and what is the significance of Jesus being our priest? As we look at the temptation of Christ, it teaches the type of priest that Jesus is for us and what it means for us in our own lives. Follow along with us in Matthew 4:1-11.

This Advent we are continuing our series through the Bible by looking at Jesus as Prophet, Priest, and King. Jesus is the Prophet who is full of grace and truth for the life of the world. But are you listening? Will you listen?

We find ourselves this week at the end of the Old Testament. The people of God have brought false gods into the temple. Men abandoned their wives, and left them destitute in a system that left no protection for them. Their whole world is broken and hopeless. But God had made His people promises to make it all right again.

Take a trip with a very reluctant missionary all the way to the megalopolis of Nineveh. In this emotionally charged story, a dove confronts a monster, and hearts are changed in heaven and on earth, for better and for worse.

Obadiah is a prophecy of judgment against the nations. Yet does this ancient prophecy still have any relevance for us in our time? How does Obadiah teach us about God’s plan of redemption across time and history?

When Daniel prays with a deep fervency and passion for God’s people, it teaches us something about prayer. Why do our prayers seem to go unanswered? Who comes to help in times of trouble? This passage asks would you rather have your prayers answered or see the Answer to all your prayers?

How do we reconcile God sovereignty and earthly powers? Nebuchadnezzar was the most powerful king in the world, yet he was humbled by the Most High. It's an amazing passage because this is the only passage in the Bible written by a pagan king. He wants to tell us his story, and God wants us to hear it.

The book of Daniel is about God's sovereignty. The story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego teaches us about God’s sovereignty and suffering. Walk in the fire with us as we consider why a good God would allow suffering in our lives.