Redemption Podcast

Isaiah's vision of Jesus as a suffering servant helps us to understand and live out of the power of God's self-sacrificial love.

Jesus says, "I am the true vine;" he alone gives life to those who are connected to him.

Jesus says, "I am the way, the truth, and the life; he alone shows us the way to the Father."

Jesus says, "I am the resurrection and the life"; he alone can transform our grief and disappointment into an opportunity to experience new life.

Jesus says, “I am the Good Shepherd”; he alone provides, protects and prospers us.

Jesus says, “I am the Light of the World”; he alone gives us direction, hope, and grace.

Jesus says, “I am the Bread of Life”; he alone sustains us spiritually.

Jesus invites us to move away from hurry and into a life of wisdom about our limited time.

Jesus invites us to move away from hurry and into simplicity.

Jesus invites us to move away from hurry and into solitude.

Jesus invites us to move away from hurry and into sabbath rest.

Jesus invites us to move away from a life of hurry and into a new, restful way of life.

Four decisions we can make to upgrade our lives: choose rhythms over resolutions, choose faith over fear, choose worship over worry, and choose presence over perfection.

How Jesus came reveals who God is.

Christmas often has a way of reminding us that our lives are messy, but the good news is Christmas is about a God who meets us in our mess.

How do we wait on God in an impatient world? We wait in faith, obedience, and hope.

If we don’t prepare our hearts, we’ll miss out on the purpose of Christmas.

Practicing gratitude won't necessarily change your circumstances, but it always changes who you are.

When it comes to the return of Christ, knowing how the story ends affects how you experience it in the middle.

Salvation is God’s invitation to become something we could never be on our own.