It’s been an unprecedented week with news of Coronavirus. In the midst of feeling isolated and fearful, God’s word reminds us that we are not alone.
Groaning is a reality for all of us. How can we live and endure with hope in our groaning?
One of the biggest questions people have about God is this: “If there is a God, how do I relate to God?” In this message, we consider what it means to relate to God as our Abba Father.
We begin a new series on Romans 8, which many call the “greatest chapter” in the Bible! Let’s begin and see why.
What would happen if instead of consumerism, everyone in the church was passionately engaged in serving and loving others?
In a world of fear and uncertainty, the message of Micah reminds us that an unlikely King will come who will bring hope and peace.
As Hosea’s relationship with Gomer is a picture of God’s relationship with us, the great hope in Advent is that the true Bridegroom will come to redeem and love us.
With Thanksgiving coming up, how can we be thankful in all circumstances, whether good or bad?
While the story of Joshua is fairly well known, it raises questions about God’s judgment.
God promises to fix all that is wrong with us and the world, and the key to understanding his promise is a term that we don’t refer to often these days: covenant.
When Christians share their story of faith, it shows people that a relationship between God and people is possible.
We launch off our vision series called The Story. As we consider Redeemer's story, we invite you to be a part of it.
The resurrection is not just a message for Easter, it is a reality we need for our everyday lives.
This is a look at what occurred the day Jesus died, why He has to endure such suffering, and how He wants you to respond.
In the triumph of entry, Jesus reveals himself as the Messiah, the King who has come to save us. He begs us to ask ourselves the question of "Do we know who He is?"
There are varying ideas of what it means to be great, but Jesus gives us a different definition on what it means to be great in His kingdom.
To follow Jesus means giving up the love of riches and possessions in our hearts and lives.
We all have spiritual blindness and need God's supernatural intervention to grasp the reality of the gospel.
We all have deep needs, things that keep us up at night and often bring anxiety and despair. Let’s bring them to Jesus.
Jesus calls us to follow him, even when we don’t know where He is taking us or if we don’t like where He is going.
This morning, we begin a new series on the gospel of Mark and consider the significance of Mark’s message about Jesus.
This morning’s message talks about the significance of justice and mercy from a Christian standpoint and introduces Redeemer’s focus on foster care and adoption.
In today’s message, we consider two questions regarding the Resurrection: Did it happen? Why does it matter?
In today’s message, we address a topic that is strange to non Christians and divisive for Christians, and yet it is important to address for our understanding and deepening of our experience of God.
It is very easy to compare ourselves with others, especially when it comes to our abilities, talents and gifts. This was what was happening in the church in Corinth. In this message, we will consider the topic of spiritual gifts and what that means for the Christian community.
In this message, we will talk about self-control. Many of us struggle with self-control, from reigning in our emotions or giving in to certain habits, to being addicted to something. Today’s message will talk about how we can exhibit self-control, and how this comes from having God as your greatest passion and desire.
It is very easy for us to “size people up” and compare ourselves to others. In this message, we will address those who evaluate and those who are being evaluated (this is all of us!) and consider a new paradigm to the evaluation narrative that our culture presents.
In our culture, casual sex is the norm. In this message, we will evaluate the cultural narrative of sex and consider how the gospel provides another narrative that is compelling and beautiful.
Our culture has a storyline that views the message of the cross as folly. In this message, we see how the Apostle Paul flips the script, and shows how the folly of the cross is true wisdom and power.
We begin a new series on 1 Corinthians, where a central theme is on growth. In this message, we consider how growth begins with unity.
This message is the third and final part of our short series on Revival. From repentance to prayer, we consider how God changes us and makes our personal faith into a public one.
We live in an upwardly mobile society, and in light of a New Year and thinking about our what lies ahead, it’s easy to think that we have to get to the top and succeed (I’m going to crush 2019!). In this message, we will talk about how the way up is down.
In this message, we look at the story of David and Mephibosheth and how it highlights the undeserving kindness of God to us because of Jesus.
We have all been wronged before, and it is tempting to want to get even. In today’s message, we consider how to respond with love, wisdom, and forgiveness, ultimately because of the Coming King.
In today’s message, we consider the story of King Saul and how he was rejected by God for his disobedience. This is a sobering passage, but it ultimately takes us to the coming King in whom we find hope.
As we wrap up our series on the Flourish Initiative, this message reminds us of God’s faithfulness: God completes what He starts, and what He will bring to completion is our great hope.
As we focus on the 2nd part of the Flourish Initiative, Pastor Paul shares what Redeemer is all about, and why we believe we are called to be this kind of church in San Diego.
In this message, Pastor Paul talks about Redeemer being a sending church and what this means for us planting a new church!
Pastor Paul talks about the next season of Redeemer and the vision behind The Flourish Initiative.
Complaining. It’s something that we all do. And we don’t think it’s a very big deal. In this message, Pastor Paul talks about how complaining a bigger deal than we might think, and what can be done about it.
In this message, Pastor Paul shares about his struggle with being ordinary and how the gospel makes the ordinary extraordinary.
Many of us don’t work well, but we also don’t rest well. In this message, Pastor Paul shares some thoughts on rest from his sabbatical.
We live in a culture where people are busy, distracted and tired. Today, we will look at Psalm 23 and consider the theme of rest: why we are not able to rest and how we can rest.
Today we wrap up our series on Joseph and consider how he responds to being wronged from a unique perspective of faith.
All of us have wronged others. In today’s message, we see how Joseph’s brothers are transformed and reconciled with Joseph. We will consider what led to their transformation and how we can experience this transformation and reconciliation in our lives as well.
Is God with us when life is up and down, when it seems like there is more down than up? We will consider how God was with Joseph as he went through many challenges for a long season in his life.
In this message, we will look at the life of Joseph and how he was the favored son. We will look at the damage and messiness favoritism brings, and how it can be healed.
Today there are many people who are spiritual and want to experience God. In this message, we consider what it means to have a real experience, a real encounter with God.
Jacob and Joseph are ancient but very relatable people in the bible. In this message, we will reflect on the story of how Jacob steals his brothers blessing, and how we all yearn for blessing and try to steal blessing too.