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Remnant Church — Christianity
Remnant Church

For better or for worse, what you believe shapes your life. The more your beliefs line up with reality—the way things really are—the more you find fulfillment, purpose, and joy in the world. Our church believes the only truth that brings lasting fulfillment, clear purpose, and true joy is this: God made all people to glorify him and enjoy him forever. God made us for himself, and our hearts are restless until they rest in him.

Latest Episodes:

Who is the Spirit? May 26, 2013

Show notes

The gospel is like the ocean. Its shores are shallow, but its bottoms are deep. It is friendly enough to welcome a child, but profound enough to study forever. The gospel is also like a building. It has one foundation, fixed and firm, but its ceiling's only limit is the builder's imagination. It's basic, yet boundless. It's simple, yet complex. It's one gem, yet it has many facets. It's the gospel, and it's good news that changes everything.

What is Salvation? May 19, 2013

Show notes

The gospel is like the ocean. Its shores are shallow, but its bottoms are deep. It is friendly enough to welcome a child, but profound enough to study forever. The gospel is also like a building. It has one foundation, fixed and firm, but its ceiling's only limit is the builder's imagination. It's basic, yet boundless. It's simple, yet complex. It's one gem, yet it has many facets. It's the gospel, and it's good news that changes everything.

Who Are We? May 12, 2013

Show notes

The gospel is like the ocean. Its shores are shallow, but its bottoms are deep. It is friendly enough to welcome a child, but profound enough to study forever. The gospel is also like a building. It has one foundation, fixed and firm, but its ceiling's only limit is the builder's imagination. It's basic, yet boundless. It's simple, yet complex. It's one gem, yet it has many facets. It's the gospel, and it's good news that changes everything.

Who is God? May 05, 2013

Show notes

The gospel is like the ocean. Its shores are shallow, but its bottoms are deep. It is friendly enough to welcome a child, but profound enough to study forever. The gospel is also like a building. It has one foundation, fixed and firm, but its ceiling's only limit is the builder's imagination. It's basic, yet boundless. It's simple, yet complex. It's one gem, yet it has many facets. It's the gospel, and it's good news that changes everything.

Who is Jesus? Apr 28, 2013

Show notes

The gospel is like the ocean. Its shores are shallow, but its bottoms are deep. It is friendly enough to welcome a child, but profound enough to study forever. The gospel is also like a building. It has one foundation, fixed and firm, but its ceiling's only limit is the builder's imagination. It's basic, yet boundless. It's simple, yet complex. It's one gem, yet it has many facets. It's the gospel, and it's good news that changes everything.

Sent to Proclaim Jesus Apr 21, 2013

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.

Looking For God In All The Wrong Places Apr 14, 2013

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.

Am I Trusting God? Apr 07, 2013

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.

Light in the Midst of Darkness Mar 31, 2013

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.

Overcoming a Guilty-Conscience Mar 17, 2013

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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