In this message, Sarah Hubbard explores biblical purity as more than rule-keeping or “good behaviour.” Purity is an undivided heart—making room for God’s presence and learning to trust Him over what feels familiar.

Using Samson's story in Judges 16, Sammy Jo explores how compromise rarely arrives as a dramatic fall but as a slow drift through small, seemingly harmless choices that quietly erode our spiritual integrity. But the message ends in hope — no matter how far we've wandered, God is still a redeemer, and our calling is never cancelled.

Speaking from Joshua 4, Ronny Higgins from First Woodway, Waco, brought us to one of the most overlooked moments in Israel's story: the crossing of the River Jordan. After 600 years of slavery and 40 years of wandering, the people of God finally crossed into the Promised Land. And what did God ask them to do? Pick up twelve stones and stack them. It sounds simple. Ordinary, even. But the more Ronny unpacked it, the more extraordinary it became.

Jason reminded us from Colossians 1 that Jesus is supreme, and the church is strengthened when we keep him at the centre. Paul’s message encourages us, builds us up, and calls us to keep going in gospel ministry even through weakness.

Mark shared with us today about the cost of true discipleship, drawing from Luke 14.

Jon shared with us today in the second of two Sundays looking at Pentecost.

Jon shared with us today in the first of two Sundays looking at Pentecost.

What does it really mean to be baptised? In this sermon, Jon Searle explores baptism not just as a declaration of belief, but as a commitment to walk in a new direction — to follow Jesus, "the Way," even when it means swimming against the cultural tide.

Sarah Hubbard unpacks one of our church's core values — "High Accountability, Low Control" — and shows how invitation and challenge, held together, are the soil in which genuine discipleship grows.

What if real generosity isn't about what you give, but the condition of your heart? In this sermon from Redcar Baptist Church, John walks through Acts 2 and 1 Timothy 6 to show us the difference between a closed fist and an open hand — and why it changes everything.

Paul shared with us today about how every single one of us is called, gifted, and equipped by God — not just the preachers and pastors, but every person in the church, for the sake of the church and the world around us. It was a warm and grounding reminder that following Jesus isn't a spectator sport. We're not called to sit back and watch one person live out their calling from a distance; we're called to be part of what God is doing, right here in Redcar and in our everyday lives.

What really happens when we worship — and why does Jesus say the rocks would cry out if we stopped? This Palm Sunday, Sarah Searle explores how our praise creates a highway for God's presence and why sometimes we need to start worshipping before we feel it.

What does worship really mean — and why does it matter so much? In this sermon, Jon Searle explores the biblical roots of worship, from its Hebrew and Greek origins to the powerful story of Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 20, and shows how worship isn't just something we give to God — it's a pathway to breakthrough.

What would change if you prayed — really prayed — in every moment of your life? In this sermon from Redcar Baptist Church, guest speaker Drew Humphrey unpacks Jesus's call to "always pray" (Luke 18:1), revealing that "always" means "every when" — every season, every struggle, every joy.

This week, we welcomed Autumn from the Knox House of Prayer at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. She shares a transformative message about moving prayer from religious duty to intimate communion with God—learning to hear His voice, behold His character, and join in what He's already praying.

In this powerful message on prayer, Sarah Searle invites us to move beyond religious routine and into genuine friendship with Jesus. Drawing from John 19:5-7, 2 Timothy 2:4, and Song of Songs 5:10-16, she challenges us to "behold the man" rather than settle for religious activity, and shares how making room for God in our daily lives transforms everything.

Jon shares with us a message of what it means to dedicate our lives to Jesus as followers of him.

Sarah Hubbard challenges us to embrace a countercultural rhythm: stopping to give thanks in a world that never stops moving. Drawing from the Feast of Tabernacles and the story of the ten lepers, she reminds us that gratitude isn't automatic—it's a choice that deepens our relationship with God and opens us to transformation.

When the world feels overwhelming and the news is filled with wars, suffering, and conflict, where do we find hope? Jon Searle reminds us that Jesus—the suffering King who went to the lowest place—brings hope into our reality and promises a new age of righteousness.

In this message, Sarah Searle explores what it means to truly prefer one another in the church family. Drawing from Romans 14 and 15, she addresses the age-old challenge that even the early church faced: unity amid differing opinions.