On Sunday, March 17 at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, our senior pastor continued our Matthew sermon series, focusing on the Lord's Prayer and specifically the phrase "your will be done." We can pray your will be done because we know that God is good. And we must do this in our lives: to know the will of God and to do the will of God.

Our senior pastor at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, continued preaching through the Lord's Prayer this past Sunday, March 10 as part of our Matthew sermon series. He described four realities about the Kingdom of heaven as he encouraged us to pray for and long for the coming of the Kingdom of God. And we should be about the work that will bring about the Kingdom.

Our senior pastor at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, continued preaching through the Lord's Prayer this past Sunday, March 10 as part of our Matthew sermon series. He described four realities about the Kingdom of heaven as he encouraged us to pray for and long for the coming of the Kingdom of God. And we should be about the work that will bring about the Kingdom.

Each week Redeemer posts new sermons from senior pastor Craig Bailey for listening or downloading free of charge. Guest pastors’ sermons are also posted.

Each week Redeemer posts new sermons from senior pastor Craig Bailey for listening or downloading free of charge. Guest pastors’ sermons are also posted.

On Sunday, March 3 our senior pastor continued preaching through the Lord's Prayer from Matthew 6:9-13. Focusing on Jesus' use of a familiar term for God--calling him "Father," Pastor Craig challenged us to keep a balance between austerity and irreverence as we seek to be intimate with the holy. The religious leaders of Jesus' day only thought of God as a distant, awesome deity, so when Jesus called him "Father" in the Lord's Prayer it was so innovative. Jesus put before the people (and us) the possibility of knowing God intimately.

On Sunday, March 3 our senior pastor continued preaching through the Lord's Prayer from Matthew 6:9-13. Focusing on Jesus' use of a familiar term for God--calling him "Father," Pastor Craig challenged us to keep a balance between austerity and irreverence as we seek to be intimate with the holy. The religious leaders of Jesus' day only thought of God as a distant, awesome deity, so when Jesus called him "Father" in the Lord's Prayer it was so innovative. Jesus put before the people (and us) the possibility of knowing God intimately.

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, our senior pastor continued in our Matthew sermon series, looking again in Matthew 6 at the Lord's Prayer. We began looking at the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6:9-13 focusing on the first word "our." Jesus prays "OUR Father," not MY Father--though God the Father certainly is Jesus' father. Jesus uses "our" because it's a community word, and it's vital that we're connected to community life. If we want to flourish in our lives, we must live and pray in community.

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, our senior pastor continued in our Matthew sermon series, looking again in Matthew 6 at the Lord's Prayer. We began looking at the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6:9-13 focusing on the first word "our." Jesus prays "OUR Father," not MY Father--though God the Father certainly is Jesus' father. Jesus uses "our" because it's a community word, and it's vital that we're connected to community life. If we want to flourish in our lives, we must live and pray in community.

At Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Charleston, SC, our friend Rev. Shawn Maze filled our pulpit this past Sunday, February 17 preaching to us from Luke 24:35 and other passages examining how Jesus was known to his disciples in the breaking of the bread.