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    Christianity

    Remnant Church

    Weekly sermons from Remnant Church in Richmond, VA.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Community and The People of God May 13, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.

    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    Jesus: the Plan of God May 06, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.
    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    Jesus: the Plan of God May 06, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.

    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Spirit Points to Jesus Apr 29, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.
    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Spirit Points to Jesus Apr 29, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.

    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Restored People of Jesus Apr 22, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.
    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Restored People of Jesus Apr 22, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.

    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Church Proclaims Jesus Apr 15, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.
    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Church Proclaims Jesus Apr 15, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.

    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

    The Good News of the Resurrection Apr 08, 2012
    Show notes

    Even though the book of Acts records the story of the early church, its author says that the book is all about what Jesus is continuing to do and teach. So instead of thinking of the book as "The Acts of the Apostles" or "The Acts of the Church", we should think of it as "The Acts of Jesus – Part II", since he is the main focus and principal actor.
    When we come to the end of the book, we find it's not much of an ending at all. The story continues, and we're part of it! In this way the book is also like a play in which we are invited to become "actors" ourselves, people with specific roles and speaking parts. Like the rest of Jesus' followers throughout the book, we are called to proclaim Jesus as Lord—not as a distant memory of a fallen ruler-but as a living and powerful King, a person who continues to act within the real world. The resurrection was real. Jesus really is alive. And his risen body marks the beginning of God's new creation, a renewal that restores what God has made through the powerful working of the Spirit who liberates us from our slavery to sin and death, and calls us to proclaim Jesus' redeeming reign in all we say and do.

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