The love that saved you was never meant to stop with you. A study of 1 John 4:7-21 on who God is, what he did at the cross, and how that changes the way we treat the person next to us.

Not every teaching that sounds spiritual is actually true, and not every voice claiming to speak for God really does. In 1 John 4:1-6, John calls us to test what we hear against Scripture instead of just going with our gut. This week we're talking about why discernment matters, how to spot false teaching, and why the church, not just the pastor, is called to guard the truth.

Jesus didn’t come to condemn you. He came to rescue you. Even while we were still sinners and enemies of God, Christ died for us. If guilt, shame, or your past has you hiding from God, come into the light. In Christ, there is forgiveness, grace, and righteousness.

Roughly two-thirds of Americans call themselves Christian — but how can we really know who belongs to God? In 1 John 2:28–3:10, John gives a clear answer: God's children carry a family resemblance. Not sinless perfection, but a life increasingly marked by hope in Christ and the practice of holiness. This sermon examines what that resemblance looks like, and calls us to examine whose family we're really in.

God loved the world, so why does John command us not to? In 1 John 2:12-17, we learn what "the world" really is, and how it wages war on our hearts with a playbook that hasn't changed since Eden. Loving the world is loving something that's already passing away, so John points us to the One who remains forever.

Millions are confident they're going to heaven while their lives show no signs of heading there. But God doesn't want you guessing. In this sermon from 1 John 2:3-11, we look at three biblical tests of genuine faith and the assurance Christ offers to everyone who passes through them.

Our culture has mastered the art of renaming sin — but John opens his letter with an announcement that ends the game: God is light, and there is absolutely no darkness in Him. In that light, you can't hide your sin. The good news? You don't have to. In this first message of our series through John's letters, we see the God whose holiness exposes us, the confession that frees us, and the Advocate who drank the cup of wrath dry — leaving nothing for us but mercy.

What makes someone a real Christian? The apostle John wrote his first letter to a church that had been shaken, believers who watched trusted leaders walk away from the faith and were left wondering if they were truly saved. In this overview of 1 John, we trace the heart of the letter: the eternal Word of life who was heard, seen, and touched, the God who took on flesh, was crucified for sinners, and rose again.

We'll look at the false teaching John confronts, the three tests he gives for genuine faith (belief, love, and obedience), and why getting Jesus right is the most important question you'll ever answer. John wrote it all down for one reason: so that our joy may be complete.

Redeemer Church | Greensboro, NC
Text: 1 John 1:1-4 (CSB)

In 2 Corinthians 9, Paul finishes his appeal to the Corinthians about giving—and he refuses to guilt them into it. Instead, he points them to a God who supplies the seed, multiplies the harvest, and delights in a cheerful giver. This is generosity that flows from grace, not pressure: we give freely because God has first given freely to us. And when we do, our giving doesn't just meet needs—it overflows in thanksgiving to God, ending where all of it begins, with his indescribable gift in Christ.

A look at Jesus' teaching on money and treasure, and the freeing truth that when Christ becomes our greatest treasure, money stops being a master and becomes a tool for his glory.

Send us Fan Mail

Romans 12 opens with one of the most radical invitations in all of Scripture — offer yourself completely to God. Not just your Sundays. Not just what's convenient. All of it. In this message, we look at what it means to live as a living sacrifice and why the gifts God has given you were never meant to be kept to yourself.

Send us Fan Mail

We're starting a new sermon series called "Joyful Stewards: Living as Partners in the Gospel." Over the next several weeks, we'll explore what the Bible says about generosity—with our finances, our time, our gifts, and our homes. But we're not starting with what you should do. We're starting with who God is. In Romans 8:31-39, we'll see the God who holds nothing back, who gave His Son to redeem us, and whose radical generosity in redemption produces radical generosity in His people.

Send us Fan Mail

Paul ends his letter with a list of co-laborers who spent their lives for Christ. You can waste your life as a consumer, or invest it as a partner in the gospel. Which will you choose?

Send us Fan Mail

"What do we do now?" That's the desperate question from a crowd who just realized they killed the Messiah. Peter's answer in Acts 2:38—"Repent and be baptized"—reveals something stunning about God's saving grace. Baptism isn't optional obedience you can delay indefinitely. It's not a solo act we passively observe. It's your public declaration that you've died to sin, been raised to new life in Christ, and united yourself to His people. There are no secret disciples in the kingdom of God.

Send us Fan Mail

Paul's in prison, but he's not praying for his release. He's praying for open doors for the Word. In Colossians 4:2-6, we discover what gospel mission actually looks like: persistent prayer that fuels the work, Word-centered ministry that unleashes God's power, and wise living that backs up our message. This isn't about programs or strategies—it's about trusting God's unchained Word to do what only it can do.

Send us Fan Mail

Most people view authority as something toxic and untrustworthy. But what if the gospel doesn't erase authority—it redeems it? In this sermon from Colossians 3:18-4:1, we explore how Christ's lordship transforms every relationship: marriage, parenting, and the workplace. Discover what gospel-shaped authority looks like when husbands lead like Jesus, wives partner with joy, parents disciple with patience, and employees work as worship. Authority is God's good and dangerous gift—let's see what happens when the gospel gets hold of it.

Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

What happens when your old boss keeps barking orders at you after you've changed jobs? In Romans 6:1-14, Paul reveals the radical truth that when God saved you, He didn't just forgive you—He united you to Christ so completely that sin lost its power to rule over you. Discover what it means to live from your new position in Christ and fight sin with the power of grace.

Send us Fan Mail

What does the resurrection of Jesus mean for your Monday morning? In this Resurrection Day sermon on Colossians 3:1-11, Pastor Cam explains how being raised with Christ changes everything, your desires, your identity, and your destiny. If Christ has been raised, and you've been raised with Him, it's time to live like it.

Send us Fan Mail

False teaching doesn't always look false. Sometimes it looks devout, serious, and holy — and that's exactly what makes it dangerous. In this sermon from Colossians 2:16–23, we expose the counterfeit religion threatening the church at Colossae and show why Christ's freedom is worth holding onto.

Send us Fan Mail

False teaching rarely announces itself. It comes in fine-sounding arguments — reasonable, spiritually dressed, and just plausible enough to lower your guard. In Colossians 2:1–15, Paul warns a church he has never visited about teachings that will take them captive — and his answer is not a detailed refutation. It's Christ. In this sermon, Pastor Cam examines Paul's warning, the marks of dangerous teaching, and why everything you need is already yours in Jesus.

Send us Fan Mail

What does a truly faithful minister look like? In Colossians 1:24–29, the Apostle Paul pulls back the curtain on his own ministry — and what we find is not a polished platform personality but a man who suffers willingly, proclaims without holding back, and labors relentlessly toward one goal: presenting every person complete in Christ. This sermon from Colossians 1:24–29 examines what faithful gospel ministry demands, what it costs, and what it produces — and what it means for every Christian sitting under it.

Send us Fan Mail

What does the Bible say about sin, reconciliation, and the perseverance of the saints? This sermon through Colossians 1:21-23 tackles the modern church's tendency to downplay sin, unpacks the three staggering declarations Paul makes about every believer in Christ — holy, blameless, above reproach — and calls Christians to remain rooted in the gospel rather than drifting toward cultural or therapeutic substitutes.

Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

In this expository sermon from Colossians 1:9–14, we explore Paul's prayer for the church — that a growing knowledge of God, His Word, and His gospel would overflow into godly living. Learn why true wisdom always has a destination, how God supplies the power to walk in obedience, and why the gospel rescue of Christ is the ultimate motivation for a transformed life.

Send us Fan Mail

Paul’s prayer in Colossians 1 shows how the gospel produces real fruit—faith that rests in Christ, love that embraces all believers, and hope that anchors us for eternity.

Send us Fan Mail

God turned a persecutor into an apostle, raised up a hometown disciple to plant a church, and glorified His Son in a small city. Colossians reminds you that significance is found in Christ, not platform. Colossians confronts the timeless lie that Christ isn’t enough. From Paul’s unlikely conversion to an unlikely church in an unlikely town, God shows that Jesus is sufficient, supreme, and all you need.

Send us Fan Mail

This sermon explores the saving power of the gospel and God’s sovereignty in salvation, showing how grace-filled salvation fuels confidence and joy in church-centered missions.

Send us Fan Mail

In this sermon on church-centered missions, we examine the Great Commission and the role of the local church in evangelism, discipleship, and church planting. We’ll see how Jesus entrusted His mission to the church and how every believer is called to participate.

Send us Fan Mail

The Goal of Missions: The Glory of God In this sermon, we explore how missions is ultimately about the glory of God, not merely human need. From Genesis to Revelation, Scripture reveals a God who is on mission to magnify His glory by redeeming sinners who will know Him, worship Him, and enjoy Him forever. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 4, we see how God spreads His glory by spreading His grace through the costly witness of His people, calling the church to align its life and mission with God’s redemptive purposes among the nations.

Send us Fan Mail

James closes his letter by showing what genuine faith looks like in action—praying in dependence, repenting honestly, and lovingly pursuing one another in truth.

Send us Fan Mail

In James 5:1-12, James warns against earthly living and calls believers to a faith shaped by eternity, generosity, and patient trust in God.

Send us Fan Mail

James warns that the problem isn’t planning ahead, but planning without God. This sermon exposes the sin of presumption, unpacks God’s providence, and invites Christians to live with humility, contentment, and trust in the God who governs every step.

Send us Fan Mail

From James 4:1–12, this sermon uncovers the real source of conflict, our own desires, and shows why friendship with the world puts us at odds with God. Explore the path of humble repentance and the hope found only in Christ’s empowering grace.

Send us Fan Mail

This sermon from Psalm 145 celebrates God’s greatness, goodness, and nearness as Redeemer Church marks its 3-year anniversary and a baptism. Pastor Cameron calls us to declare God’s glory to the next generation and invites all to trust Christ, our only refuge and King.

Send us Fan Mail

A sermon from James 3:13–18 exploring the difference between earthly wisdom and godly wisdom, and how true wisdom reflects the heart of Christ.

Send us Fan Mail

This sermon on James 3:1–12, “Your Tongue Tells the Truth About Your Faith,” explores how our words reveal the true condition of our hearts and why Christians must bring their speech under the lordship of Jesus Christ. Learn how the tongue directs and destroys, how biblical counsel calls us to maturity, and how the gospel transforms both heart and speech for God’s glory.

Send us Fan Mail

In James 2:14–26, the difference between fake faith and real faith is not what you claim to believe but how you live. True faith is alive — it bears fruit through obedience and love.

Send us Fan Mail

From James 2:1–13, discover why real faith rejects favoritism and how God’s grace levels the ground at the foot of the cross.

Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

James 1:13–18 dissects temptation step by step—from desire to deception to death. Learn how to spot sin’s lies early and fix your eyes on the unchanging goodness of God.

Send us Fan Mail

When Nicodemus, a powerful religious leader, met Jesus, he learned that religion isn’t enough. Jesus said, “You must be born again.” This message unpacks why the new birth is necessary, what it really is, and how baptism displays the miracle of God making dead sinners alive.

Send us Fan Mail

Discover the deep connection between believer’s baptism, union with Christ, and church membership in Romans 6:1-14. This sermon explores how baptism symbolizes dying to sin, rising with Christ, and belonging to His church, calling believers to live in light of their new identity.

Send us Fan Mail

How should Christians respond when life falls apart? In this sermon from James 1:1–12, Pastor Cameron Dobbins shows how God uses trials not to break our faith, but to build it. Through suffering, God refines His people like gold, removing impurities, strengthening endurance, and shaping us into the likeness of Christ. Real joy isn’t found in avoiding hardship but in trusting the God who never walks away in the fire. Discover how steadfast faith in Jesus transforms pain into perseverance and points us to the ultimate hope of the gospel, the crown of life promised to all who love Him.

Send us Fan Mail

This overview sermon on James unpacks the letter’s central themes—faith tested by trials, shaped by wisdom, and proven by works. James shows how authentic faith produces endurance, humility, and obedience, offering a practical guide to living out the gospel in daily life.

Send us Fan Mail

Discover how Paul’s closing words in Ephesians highlight the quiet faithfulness of Tychicus. Learn why ordinary service, encouragement, and gospel partnership are essential to the life of the church.

Send us Fan Mail

What does it mean to wear God’s armor and fight with prayer? Explore Ephesians 6:14–20 and the believer’s call to stand firm in Christ’s strength.

Send us Fan Mail

Disclaimer: We apologize for the poor audio quality in this recording due to a technical issue.

In Ephesians 6:10–13, Paul reminds us that our battle is not against flesh and blood but against the powers of darkness. Pastor Cameron shows how we can stand firm in the Lord’s strength, avoid common misconceptions about spiritual warfare, and rest in Christ’s victory.

Send us Fan Mail

Send us Fan Mail

Parenting is more than raising good kids—it’s raising disciples. In this sermon on Ephesians 6:1–4, discover God’s wisdom for children’s obedience, the father’s responsibility to lead, and the church’s role in supporting families. Learn how formative and corrective discipline point our children away from folly and toward life in Christ.

Send us Fan Mail

Ephesians 5:31–33 reminds us that marriage is about covenant, not convenience. Discover God’s design for leaving, cleaving, and becoming one flesh, and why it points us to Jesus Christ.

Send us Fan Mail

Explore Paul’s command for husbands in Ephesians 5:25–33 and learn how Christ’s intentional, sacrificial love for His bride is the model for every Christian marriage.

Send us Fan Mail

What does it mean for a husband to be the head of his wife as Christ is the head of the church? This sermon unpacks God’s good design for marriage, calling men to lead with humility, strength, and sacrificial love.

Send us Fan Mail

Discover how biblical submission reflects the heart of the gospel and brings joy, peace, and purpose to a wife’s role in marriage. Learn how God’s design for the home glorifies Christ and blesses the whole family.