What do we do when we feel like God has let us down? This week, we find ourselves walking through the wilderness with the people of the Exodus to find out how we can trust in the promises of God when our circumstances cause us to doubt.

The incarnational work of Jesus did not end at his birth, but was the defining theme of his entire ministry as he shared his life with the most unexpected people in order to give them the invitation to follow after him. And now, as his disciples, he calls us to do the same.

Jesus tells us that the marks of his disciples are simple and clear: that we abide in Him and that we love one another.

At Redeeming Grace, we believe that the church is not a building or an event, but a people called together by the Gospel for the sake of life together and fulfilling the mission of Jesus.

At Redeeming Grace, we believe the way that we worship matters and it is our desire that our worship is always and only shaped by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

In this first sermon of a three part series on our core convictions as a church, Lead Pastor Chris Dills walks us through our foundation and our ambition as a church family.

If we are called to be like Jesus, we must walk how Jesus walked, where Jesus walked. In this sermon, we are reminded that one of those places Jesus will lead us is through the pains of suffering and hardship and learn how to follow Jesus well in seasons of great difficulty.

As followers of Jesus, we can be painfully aware of the fact that we are exiles living in a strange land longing for Jesus to make this world our home. Peter gives us some reminders of who we are so we can remember how to live in a world that can feel so strange.

Salvation is the catalyst and the destination of the Christian life. In this sermon from 1 Peter 1:3-9, we examine what we receive as a gift through salvation and how it sets us on a course to be ministers of the Gospel.

How do we live in light of the Resurrection?