Redeemer Round Rock - Sermons

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

We are currently walking through a series called “Kingdom Come”. Jesus tells us to pray for the kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven (Matthew 6:10), to invest in the kingdom of God (Matthew 6:20), and to seek it first above all else (Matthew 6:33). This is the aim of the Christian life. But what does it look like to live this out?

The kingdom comes wherever Jesus reigns. It comes within us when he enthrones our hearts; among us when we build one another up in community; over us when we gather in worship and word; through us when we love our neighbors; and beyond us when we plant churches locally and globally.

During this initiative, we are seeking to outline what it looks like for us to be a church that embraces kingdom values, pursues a kingdom vision, and makes a kingdom commitment. Kingdom Come is a call to get hungry to see God move in our day.

No figure in human history has impacted the world more profoundly than Jesus. He spoke with undeniable authority, extended love to the marginalized, healed the sick, performed astonishing miracles, and challenged the corrupt powers of his era. Despite the sheer beauty of his perfect life, he was condemned and crucified. The central claim of Christianity is that his death on a Roman cross was a substitutionary sacrifice for sin, and his subsequent resurrection from the dead is the irrefutable proof of his lordship. In this series, we will reflect deeply on Jesus’s life and ministry to see that Jesus is not just a historical figure, but is God in the flesh – the supreme treasure of our lives and worthy of our worship. He is not only true, but better and more beautiful than anything this world has to offer. 

No figure in human history has impacted the world more profoundly than Jesus. He spoke with undeniable authority, extended love to the marginalized, healed the sick, performed astonishing miracles, and challenged the corrupt powers of his era. Despite the sheer beauty of his perfect life, he was condemned and crucified. The central claim of Christianity is that his death on a Roman cross was a substitutionary sacrifice for sin, and his subsequent resurrection from the dead is the irrefutable proof of his lordship. In this series, we will reflect deeply on Jesus’s life and ministry to see that Jesus is not just a historical figure, but is God in the flesh – the supreme treasure of our lives and worthy of our worship. He is not only true, but better and more beautiful than anything this world has to offer.