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by Daniel Golin
Redeemer City Church exists to make missional disciples for the sake of the Neighbourhood.
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Paul opens Ephesians by giving Christians a new way to see reality: even when the world looks like ruins, God has restored, is restoring, and will restore all things in Jesus. Through Paul’s transformed life, the surprising presence of “saints in Ephesus,” and the unity of the church, we see evidence that God’s restoration has already begun. When life makes us wonder whether God is really at work, Ephesians invites us to look again—to Christ, his resurrection, and the church he is building.
As Redeemer City celebrates three years and recommits to its mission to love God, love people, and make disciples of Jesus, we’re reminded that this mission cannot be sustained by willpower—it must be fueled by the gospel. From 1 Corinthians 1:26–31, we see the reversal of the gospel, where God chooses the weak and overlooked; the riches of the gospel, where everything Christ has accomplished becomes ours in Him; and the response of the gospel, where our confidence shifts from ourselves to Jesus. Whatever we face—success or failure, strength or weakness—the invitation is the same: “Let the one who boasts boast in the Lord.”
In Acts 17, Paul’s encounter with the idols and philosophers of Athens shows us that genuine Christian faith can never remain merely private. A heart captivated by the glory of God will move us toward the people around us—into our workplaces, neighbourhoods, friendships, and everyday “marketplaces”—with the good news of Jesus. We don’t need a perfect presentation; we need confidence in the gospel of Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection, trusting God to use it to save.
Our identities are often built around roles, relationships, achievements, or communities—but all of these eventually change. Through the Day of Atonement in Leviticus 16, we see how Israel’s repeated sacrifices pointed forward to Jesus, whose sacrifice provides complete and permanent atonement for everyone who is in Christ. This new identity gives us an immediate standing before God, a secure foundation that cannot be lost, and a lifelong call to become more like Jesus.
Lost and Found - Josh Del Begio In Luke chapter 15 verses 1-7, Jesus welcomes the very people whom the religious leaders believe he should reject, revealing that Christianity is not for those who think they are good enough, but for those who know they need saving. Through the parable of the lost sheep, Jesus shows how passionately he pursues the lost, carries them home, and celebrates their repentance. In contrast to the grumbling joy of pride, the grace of God invites us to stop comparing ourselves with others and rest in the love of our Saviour.
The Cost of Following Jesus - Daniel GolinIn Luke 14 25–35, Jesus turns to the crowds and makes clear that following him is not a casual addition to life but a whole-life allegiance that places him above family, self, possessions, and every competing source of security. The sermon explains Jesus’ difficult commands to “hate” one’s family comparatively, bear one’s cross through costly and progressive obedience, and count the cost before claiming discipleship. Its central hope is that Jesus hides no fine print, has already paid the greatest cost, and is worth following because his grace, resurrection life, and presence outweigh what his disciples surrender.
Pull Up Another Chair - Daniel GolinIn Luke 14 12–24, Jesus shows us that ordinary meals can offer a powerful glimpse of God’s kingdom. Biblical hospitality rewards us through God’s generosity, satisfies our deepest longings, and reflects the grace with which God welcomed us. Because there is still room at His table, we are called to pull up another chair and welcome those who cannot repay us.
Pride Reaches for the Crown - Daniel GolinIn Luke 14 1–11, Jesus exposes how the quiet pursuit of status—even something as ordinary as choosing a seat—reveals the peril of pride. The sermon traces how pride steals joy, fuels comparison, resists correction, hides itself, and gives rise to other sins, while showing why neither indifference to honor nor mere religiosity can create true humility. True humility grows through grace: God, the host, gives honor rather than it being seized, and Christ takes the lowest place so sinners can be welcomed as friends and follow him downward in love.
Redeemer City Church exists to make missional disciples for the sake of the Neighbourhood.
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