Redemption Church - Sermons: Recent Episodes
Redemption Church
This Sunday, we continue our series The God We Worship by exploring how the Psalms help us relate to God personally and honestly. Rather than polished or perfect prayers, the Psalms give us raw, emotional language to help us bring our real selves to a real God.
The God We Worship | A.W. Tozer famously said, “What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us.” So what comes to your mind? An impersonal force? A cosmic life coach? An angry judge? This summer, we’ll explore who God truly is—and what difference it makes to worship him with your whole life.
The words we speak matter. They can bring life or they can bring death. This Sunday we'll take a look at the book of Proverbs together and learn how to bring life to those around us with our words.
John 9:1-41In John 9, Jesus heals a man born blind—not only restoring his physical sight, but revealing a deeper spiritual truth about the need for honest humility. Join us Sunday as we explore what it looks like to admit our need and to look to Jesus for the kind of healing only he can give.
Proverbs 31:10-31 How does our faith shape our everyday lives as we move from task to task? This week, we seek wisdom that gives us purpose and strength today so that we can smile at all the tomorrows coming our way.
This week, we look at one of the most difficult teachings of Jesus: the exclusive nature of faith. Based on the responses, this message was just as unpopular in Jesus' time as it is today. Join us Sunday as we explore Jesus' divine claims of truth.
John 8:25-36In this passage, we come to Jesus’ famous statement: “The truth will set you free.” But free from what? And how does it work? This week, we’ll explore Jesus’ call to abide in the Truth, live as a son or daughter of God, and walk in real freedom.
In a world full of noise, confusion, and half-lit paths, Jesus makes a bold claim: “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.” This week, we’ll look at Jesus’ second “I Am” statement in John’s Gospel and explore what it means to follow him as he leads us into fullness of life.
John 7:53 - 8:11 This Sunday, April 6, is Commitment Sunday! We are excited to see how God will use our A HOME FOR JOY initiative—our effort to raise $2,000,000 so that we can create more inviting, joy-filled spaces for new faces to find deep, meaningful life in Christ. Thank you to everyone who has prayed, offered encouragement, and asked how you can be a part of it!
We are just over a week away from our A HOME FOR JOY Commitment Sunday on April 6th. Join us this Sunday as we spend time seeking the Lord together as a church in worship and prayer as we prepare to make our commitments.
Wherever Jesus is considered, questions are raised. Jesus’ gravitas and goodness, his miracles and signs, his astounding teaching, and his radical claims come into conflict with the world and its ways. Whether 2000 years ago or today, all must decide what to do with his invitation: “If anyone thirsts, let him come to me and drink.”
If you are a follower of Jesus, you will reach crossroad moments where you will have to decide whether you will turn back or press on. This week, we watch how the hard sayings of Christ can become decision points for our faith journey. These commitments are important in our devotion to the mission of Jesus.
What distinguishes faith in Christ from every other religious or spiritual approach? And why does it matter so much? Join us this week as we explore the primary reason Jesus was sent from heaven to earth, how important this is for you, and how this shapes our mission as a church.
We’re all searching for something that will truly satisfy us. Whether it’s success, relationships, or comfort, we keep coming back hungry for more. In John 6, Jesus makes a bold claim: "I am the Bread of Life." Join us as we explore what it means to feast on Jesus and enjoy the true life he offers us.
Most of us want to be prayerful people. Few of us are. This week, we consider how we deal with the pressures of life, and we are invited into the path of prayerfulness as we seek to trust the God who sees all, knows all, and remains over all.
This week, we look at the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels—the feeding of the 5,000. But this miracle isn’t just about food—it’s an invitation to personally trust that Jesus can provide for our everyday needs as well. And when we learn to trust him, our anxiety lessens, our faith deepens, and we can rest in his abundant provision.
What role does the Word of God play in your life? In this week’s passage, Jesus offers an inspection of reasons why people reject him. In doing so, he offers critical insights into the way the Word of God points us toward life in Him.
How do you respond when someone cuts in line to move ahead of you? How do you feel when you perceive that someone causes you to decrease in importance or status? In these verses, we discover a key to finding personal joy. Dig in with us as we unearth a clue to finding a greater joy in the mystery of life.
This week, we come to what may be the most famous verse in the Bible: John 3:16. There is no human thought higher than this one sentence. As we study these verses, we will see a love beyond human reason that is worthy of our belief, yet many refuse to look to the only Son of God who was sent to save.
This week, we encounter Jesus’ famous statement, “You must be born again.” Throughout history, people have sought new spirituality through an emotional experience, intellectual shift, religious involvement, striving for moral improvement, or embrace of a particular culture. But Jesus prescribes a far greater transformation. Join us as we learn to appreciate the total transformation of being born from above.
Throughout this series, we've seen that an encounter with God's grace shapes our lives, and, in turn, shapes our community. But it doesn't stop there. Join us Sunday, as we wrap up our series exploring how a personal encounter with God's grace shapes how we interact with the hurting, the downcast, and those who don't know God's grace in Jesus for themselves.
Each of us is on a journey. All day, every day we’re being formed unto someone or something whether we like it or not. This means that being formed towards deep life in Christ will take intentionality. Join us this week, as we lean into how God desires to grow, form, and equip you for all of life.
You are invited into Life at Redemption to experience deep, meaningful life in Christ. This is what we want for you: a transcendent, ongoing, life-forming encounter with the gospel of Jesus that shapes your life and, in turn, shapes us as a community. You matter to God and you matter to us, so we want to help you find your path to grow and flourish as a follower of Jesus. Together, let’s kick off the fall exploring how the gospel changes our lives.
Throughout the summer, we've been journeying through the Psalms of Ascent seeking to find time-tested direction for our own lives as we move towards maturity in our life with God. Join us this week, as wrap up our series exploring Psalm 133 as it points us to a critical, but often neglected, ingredient in our spiritual journey.
As complex people in a confusing world, we find it easy to fluctuate between extremes of pride (I have it all figured out!) and panic (I don’t know anything at all!). This week, Psalm 131 calls us to calm and quiet our own souls, even in the middle of the great mysteries of life.
This week, we see how three great endeavors of human existence — significance, security, and restful sleep — all fall under God’s providence. No matter how diligently we work, how carefully we protect, how intensely we seek a way forward, our striving is meaningless “unless the Lord” shows up for us. But the Lord love to give to his beloved.
Laughter is essential to Christian faith. This week, we see the importance of celebrating the goodness God brings in our lives: “the Lord has done great things for us; we are glad.” These gospel memories strengthen us for tougher times that are sure to come, and they increase our faith in God’s promise that joy has the final word in our lives.
As we journey through life we will regularly encounter great difficulty, which sometimes leads us to question our faith and doubt God. In these moments we often turn away from God, but when we turn towards God in difficulty and doubt we often find fertile soil for our faith to grow. Join us Sunday as we learn from David's experience how to seek the Lord in times of pain and suffering.
Where do you seek “the good life”? Romance? Career? Kids? Sports? Money? Attention? But what if you discovered that these things only flourish fully when lived in light of the greatest thing? In Colossians, we see Jesus Christ exalted above all else. When our lives are connected to Christ, we are “made alive together” to experience new humanity, new freedom, new identity, new character, new relationships. In this series, we are asking one revolutionary question: is Jesus Christ first in your life?
When you consider hospitality, you probably have a single event in mind — a meal, a party, a get together with friends. In the Bible, we see an invitation from God to enjoy his eternal hospitality forever. There is no invite more valuable, no provision more ready, and no celebration more extravagant — yet the consequences are great for those who refuse to come to the table of God’s grace.
Jesus was known as the friend of sinners. As we follow Jesus’ example, this role shapes both our beliefs and our practices. In this sermon, we will explore how you and I can befriend those around us in deeper, more meaningful ways.
Relationships start with a simple reality: someone has to go first. Whether it is a walk across the room, a message to get together, or asking for a person’s name, someone must initiate. This week, we watch Jesus as he initiates a new connection with Zacchaeus, a man who most considered an unlikely candidate for friendship with Jesus.
In our busy-sick world, hurry and worry often distract us from the most important things like love of neighbor, which requires us to stop and take notice of another person’s worth. This week, we will see the power of giving our full attention to others.
Does this sound like you? You long for a meaningful life and deep relationships with others. You feel a little guilty about not having more time for others, but life feels too busy chasing the next thing—next text, next meeting, next sporting event, next career move.
Maybe it’s time to reclaim an ancient idea. 2000 years ago, an invitation was given: “Love your neighbor.” The old word for this is hospitality. When you study the way Jesus lived, it’s amazing how many significant moments occurred as he encountered men and women in the everyday stuff of life. Join us for this series about the simplest way to change the world. It worked then. It will work now.
In our journey through the book of Acts, we’ve seen how the church was born, how it grew, and how it thrived in the face of strong opposition. We saw God make hearts glad by the gospel, and the church became bold in mission. This week, we wrap up our series with a call to take the torch of the gospel forward in our day.
Is it reasonable to be confident in God when our circumstances feel chaotic? In Acts, we read that God sent Paul to Rome to share the message about Jesus, yet his journey includes traveling as a prisoner, a horrifying storm at sea, a life-threatening shipwreck, and a dangerous bite from a venomous snake. This week, we explore how to live as a non-anxious presence in a challenging world.
What comes to mind when you think about power? Our world often associates it with influence, authority, strength, control, recognition, importance. But what if Jesus showed that we had it all wrong? What if he turned everything upside-down? This week, we learn from Paul how to walk in the way of Jesus in a world that rejects it.
Experiencing hard things in life is universal to human existence. The apostle Paul knew this better than anyone, and the way in which he trusted God in the face of pain and suffering gives us all an example to follow. In Acts 21 we learn from Paul about how to trust God with the hard stuff of life.
In Acts chapter 20, we hear Paul speak some final encouragement to the Church before he faces his last days in ministry. This Father’s Day we will consider some powerful truths spoken by a spiritual father that will resound no matter where you are in your faith journey.
Most of us have ideas about how we want life to work, but our reality rarely looks like our plans. In Acts 18, we see how God brings real-time growth in the midst of real messes. What if we learned to see “church” as a group of friends who walk alongside us in the mess and help us understand the way of God more deeply?
As Christians who live in a complex time, it can be confusing how to feel about our world. On the one hand, we see brokenness that leads to frustration. On the other hand, we see beauty in people made in the image of God, and we are filled with compassion. This weekend, we will study how Paul engages in spiritual conversation with the culture-makers of his day to see how the gospel creates both bridges and barriers.
Spiritual growth isn’t automatic. Different groups have different reactions to Jesus’ message. Some refuse. Some receive. This is why Paul reasoned, explained, and persuaded people with the Scriptures, and this is why some eagerly examined the Scriptures daily for themselves. This week, let’s embrace the noble task of centering our lives in the Word of God.
Can Jesus change your life? Acts 16 shares several compelling case studies in gospel transformation: the influence of a mother and grandmother, the conversion of a successful and entrepreneurial woman, a young slave girl oppressed both spiritually and financially, and a jailer in the immediate aftermath of his failure. Join us as we learn from these stories of life-change.
Disagreements happen to the best of us. Whether you are talking about friendships, teammates, co-workers, or families, we all experience conflict in one way or another. In Acts 15, we see a sorrowful parting of two great leaders. Paul and Barnabas served together, bled together, and walked together as friends for years, then a disagreement drove a wedge between them. Join us as we explore how God works in the messiness.
As we progress through Acts, the Church is exploding among Gentiles but tensions between Jews and Gentiles are rising to the surface. Contrary to the teaching Paul and Barnabas, some Jews are telling Gentiles that they must be circumcised and keep the Old Testament law in order to be saved. These tensions lead to the first historic Church council where nothing less than the core message of Christianity is on the line as the Church debates the question, How is someone saved?
Whenever the grace and truth of Christ enters new places to engage new people, we see a variety of responses. Some receive this message with joy. Others reject it with animosity. Opinions in our world can flip-flop from curiosity to animosity moment-by-moment. In the midst of fickle crowds, the church is called to grow faithful disciples who live under the good care of the living God.
Do you ever wonder if God is sovereign why do we need to pray? Or whether or not your prayers make any difference in the world? Prayer is a mystery that we'll never fully wrap our minds around but the Bible teaches that our prayers do matter and that our prayers are one of the means God uses to bring about his purposes in the world.
When the Church is at its best, we see the grace of God visibly at work in changing people. At its best, church is people whose lives are marked by courage, joy, intentionality, purpose, encouragement, teamwork, generosity. When we are at our best, we experience the hand of God upon our lives.
Our time is filled with spiritual confusion caused by the enmeshment of Christian faith wrapped in cultural trappings. While this is certainly heightened in our day, this issue is not new. In fact, the early church wrestled with many of the same questions: how does my faith intersect with my politics, my ethnicity, my cultural preferences? This week, we continue to explore these tensions in one of the most important sections in the book of Acts.
Our time is filled with spiritual confusion caused by the enmeshment of Christian faith wrapped in cultural trappings. While this is certainly heightened in our day, this issue is not new. In fact, the early church wrestled with many of the same questions: how does my faith intersect with my politics, my ethnicity, my cultural preferences? This week, we explore these tensions in one of the most important sections in the book of Acts.
What is Love? By most any metric there is more love than ever but somehow things seem to be getting worse and worse. How is this possible? Maybe we've got the wrong definition. Join us this weekend as we discover what love is and what this means for us as humans.
This week, we see a remarkable conversion story. Saul leaves home on a hateful mission to persecute those who believe in Jesus, but on the road to Damascus he encounters Jesus. Jesus confronts Saul, revealing his spiritual blindness and then opening Saul’s eyes to see truly for the first time. Like Saul, we need to see what it means to live before the face of God.
As the good news about Jesus advances beyond Jerusalem to reach new people, people respond in different ways. This passage reveals two remarkable encounters with the gospel: the first about a sorcerer named Simon, and the second about an Ethiopian eunuch. In these stories, we will see how the gospel both confronts and comforts us, and why we need both.
This week, we pick back up in our study through the book of Acts, where Jesus sends his church out empowered by the Holy Spirit. We’ve seen that hearts which become glad by the gospel in turn become bold in Jesus’ mission. But all is not easy in living for this cause. Join us this weekend as we discover the surprising way that God advances his church.
In order to help us understand the heart of God’s mission, Jesus told a mind-blowing story that disrupted the pharisaical religiosity in his day. The parable of the prodigal son has been shaping the hearts of his people ever since. Our mission begins with God, not us. Our mission grows by grace, not rules. Our mission advances through joy, not duty.
We were created to be connected to others in meaningful ways, but oftentimes, we aren't sure how to find this kind of community. In the parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus pushed against a religious mindset that fails to act with practical love for others. His teaching challenges his followers to engage relationally in ways that are both spontaneous and intentional, courageous and compassionate, thoughtful and healthy.
The New Year is a natural time to evaluate areas of our lives and make changes for the upcoming year. The most popular changes are always about saving more money, exercising more frequently, and eating healthier, but reflecting on and refocusing our spiritual life doesn't always feel like as high of a priority. But the Parable of the Ten Minas from Luke 19 shows us why our investment in our spiritual life is incredibly important and why a process of evaluating our spiritual life and making changes in the New Year is healthy for our walk with Jesus.
Christmas can be an incredibly fun time of year filled with lights, carols, parties, and gifts. The problem with Christmas celebrations is that even when they bring us a joyful December, they always end, and life goes back to normal in January because Christmas trees and cookies can't fix our world's brokenness. The promise from Isaiah 9:6, though, is that a Mighty God was given to us at the first Christmas who can and will fix all of the brokenness in our world.
Christmas is the one major holiday celebrated simultaneously as both a secular and a Christian holiday. Each December, we experience Christmas as a celebration of lights, trees, and candy canes alongside hope, joy, and peace. As familiar as we may be with the season, we more deeply experience the power of Christmas when we unwrap the meaning of God's gift that was given to us.
We continued our study of the Holy Spirit by looking at what it means that we can have fellowship with the Holy Spirit. We reflected on the fact that it's even possible to have a personal relationship with God by his Spirit, before looking at what our fellowship with the Spirit actually looks like. Then we considered the Holy Spirit's responsibility in our fellowship and our own responsibility, before concluding by looking at the practical ways we can open ourselves up to have daily fellowship with the Holy Spirit.
While on COVID lockdown you can find lots of resources for Worship at Home on our website - https://redemptionjax.church/worship-at-home/
During the COVID-19 lockdown we have not been able to gather as a church so we are doing the best we can with online tools. For more info please visit https://redemptionjax.church/worship-at-home/
Week 4 of The Who's Your One Series
See video of whole service here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nduo3QPZdYA
Pastor JimBo continues in our series on Galatians with an emphasis on making disciples.
Those who fear God find freedom in Christ, fellowship in the body of Christ, and stand on the foundation of God's Word.
Pastor JimBo Continues the series in 1 Peter
Pastor JimBo begins a new series, Jesus Redeems. This series will show how Jesus redeems the unclean, the broken, the lost, and the religious.
Pastor JimBo preaches the story of Gideon in Judges 6-8. There are two elements necessary for spiritual victory. The first is an awareness of our weakness and the second is an exclusivity of our worship. God's power is made perfect in our weakness.
Sermon on the Mount, Building your life on anything other than Jesus is wasting your life
Sermon on the Mount-The authenticity of a disciple is determined by their relationship not their resume
There is a way that seems right to man but it's end is death, but God provides a way that few will take but it leads to life
Centered on Redemption-Love God The redeemed are called to love God with a high view of Him by and through His word.
Pastor JImbo's message from John today encourages the Church to be Centered on Prayer.
Scripture: John 18:1-14
Our Student and Worship leader, Caleb Garrett, brings us the message this morning from Philippians 2:1-11.
Pastor JimBo completes the series on Blueprint for Discipleship: Gospel Centered Multiplication
Pastor Jimbo continues the series on Blueprint for Discipleship: Gospel Centered Service
Pastor Jimbo continues the series on Blueprint to Discipleship: Gospel Centered Community
Pastor Jimbo begins a series on Blueprint of Discipleship, focusing on Gospel centered Worship.
Pastor Jimbo Stewart and Pastor Jay Harris discusses the Church/s role in racial reconciliation
Pastor JimBo concludes the series on the Freedom in Christ, the freedom to fail from Romans 7:14 - 8:1
A walk through the Scriptures from Genesis to Revelation seeking to answer the question, "Why would God willfully and joyfully kill His Son, Jesus?" Or, "Why would Jesus willfully and joyfully give his life up on a gruesome cross?" What we will see is that the Gospel has nothing to do with any of us, yet at the same time it has everything to do with us.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church continues studying John by looking at John 7:1-13.
Associate Pastor Chris Litton of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues the Centered series with a message about being centered on Christ.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues the Centered series by studying the Lord's Prayer.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park speaks on being centered on Christ.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by viewing those disciples who were committed to Jesus.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park speaks on the topic of humanity being created in the image of God and the sanctity of human life.
Pastor Scott Yirka of Hibernia Baptist Church at Fleming Island continues the John series.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park speaks on the importance of Scripture.
We all long for home. It is a deep and universal desire. However, there is only one home that can fully satisfy our longing; a heavenly and eternal home prepared for us by God through Jesus.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues the Immanuel series in John.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park resumes the series in John by studying Immanuel, Jesus, asserting himself as the Son of God.
Student Ministry Coordinator Eric Wise of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park shares from Scripture how a believer can glorify God through their work life.
Pastor JimBo Stewart speaks on true thankfulness and falling fully in love with Jesus Christ.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park finishes the Greater series by looking at Mark 2.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park in Jacksonville, FL, expounds on what it means to do greater works how followers of Christ will do "greater works" than Christ did in a quantitative manner.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues the sermon series in John with a look at faith, prayer, and the healing of an official's son.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by looking at John 4, the Samaritan woman at the well, and her comparison with Nicodemus.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by looking at John the Baptist's profession: "'He must increase, but I must decrease.'"
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his sermon series in John by looking at Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus in John 3:16 - "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life."
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his sermon series in John by looking at the first part of the conversation between Nicodemus and Jesus.
Guest speaker Joe McKeever opens the Rejoice Anyway conference with a message on what unbelief looks like.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by looking at the end of John 2 and the personal and all-inclusive way that Jesus knows us. John 2:23-25
Jesus has profound knowledge of your heart Jeremiah 17:10
Faith that is not saving faith John 1:50 John 8:31, 47, 59 Matthew 7:21-23 Matthew 13:20-21 James 2:17-19
Encounters with Jesus Bad Religion John 3:10 Bad Reputation John 4:17-18 Bad Situations John 4:48
Faith that Saves Ephesians 2:8-10 Matthew 13:23
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by looking at John's account of Jesus cleansing the temple.
How many times did Jesus cleanse the Temple - Matthew 21:12-17 - Mark 11:15-19 - Luke 19:45-48
John is on point John 20:31 John 2:11 John 2:21-22
Joy and Judgement - Water into wine - Cleansing of the temple Mark 2:22
Jesus is the great and zealous purifier of our souls Malachi 3:1-5 Psalm 69:9
High View of God = Right Worship Acts 17:16-17 Psalm 119:129-136
Protect the Temple 1 Corinthians 6:19-20 2 Corinthians 7:1
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues the sermon series in John by looking at the wedding in Cana.
Seven Days 1 - John the Baptist interrogated by Jewish leaders 1:19-28 2 - Behold the Lamb of God 1:29-34 3 - First set of disciples 1:35 - 42 4 - Philip and Nathanael 1:43-51 5-6 - Travel nine miles north by foot to Cana for the wedding 2:1 7 - Wedding Banquet 2:1-12
The Wedding at Cana - Probably friends/relatives of Jesus - Mary turns to Jesus for help to help wedding party avoid shame - Woman, what does this have to do with me? - My hour has not yet come - Mary leaves it in Jesus’ hands
Out With The Old, In With The New - Six stone water jars for purification ritual - Don’t wash your hands - Mark 7:1-4 - John 3:25 - By the blood of Christ alone - 1 John 1:7 - Filled to the brim
Jesus shows complete and utter disregard for religious ritual
Jesus is the Better Bridegroom - Honor shame/culture and consequences - Groom’s epic failure - Jesus’ abundant grace - manifestation is the purpose of miracles
Signs are not the focus, signs point to what should be focused on
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park takes a look back at John 1 to continue in the sermon series in John: God on Display.
Links: http://viewthestory.com http://www.worshiphousemedia.com/mini-movies/26556/Strangers http://www.sharejesuswithoutfear.com
Following Jesus - Behold the Lamb of God - John 1:29 - Count the Cost - Luke 14:25-33 - Come and See - Hebrews 13:7
"Show me you are redeemed and I will believe in your redeemer." - Fredrich Nietzche
What Are You Seeking? - Where are you looking? - What are you seeking? - What are you doing? John 1:38-40
Depictions of a Disciple - John the Baptist (public proclamation) - Andrew (starts with family) - Peter (Jesus identifies potential) - Philip (Jesus invites) - Nathanael (has questions)
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park teaches from John 1:29-30 while continuing the series in the book of John.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in John by teaching from John 1:14-18.
Brother Matt Johnson shares from 2 Samuel 9 on Mephibosheth and the effects of grace in his life
Pastoral ministry intern Eric Wise of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park teaches from Philippians.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in the book of John by looking at John 1:6-13, looking at John the Baptist, who Jesus is, and who we are as children of God.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park begins a new series in John: That You May Believe.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park finishes his series in Colossians.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues his series in Colossians on Mother's Day.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park finishes chapter 2 of Colossians.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues to teach through Colossians chapter 2 on Easter Sunday.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues in the Colossians series by exploring the beginning of chapter 2.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde Park continues to work through the book of Colossians in this second sermon, which explores Colossians 1:20-29.
Pastor JimBo Stewart of Hibernia Baptist Church at Hyde park begins a new series in Colossians.
NOTE: The sermon opens with a news story from http://www.kvue.com/news/Austin-church-honors-the-life-of-slain-teacher-in-Benghazi-234989561.html
NOTE: the first few minutes of this sermon was not recorded; we are sorry for this inconvenience.