Reformation Baptist Church Wetumpka

Reformation Baptist Church Wetumpka
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Welcome to Reformation Baptist Church, your place for worship and discipleship. As a Reformed Baptist church, we prioritize the authority of God’s inerrant Word and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. Join us as we engage in the three core pillars of Worship, Discipleship, and Witness. Experience the sufficiency of Scripture in guiding our lives and understanding a biblical worldview. Visit us at Reformation Baptist Church today

  1. 4d ago

    The Reformation: Doctrine and Life | Ephesians 2:1–10 | Pastor Brandon Scroggins

    The Protestant Reformation was never meant to be merely about recovering sound doctrine. It was about recovering biblical truth that transforms every area of life. In this Reformation Sunday sermon, Pastor Brandon Scroggins opens Ephesians 2:1–10 to examine the sovereign grace of God in salvation and the practical implications of the doctrines recovered during the Protestant Reformation. The Apostle Paul presents three foundational truths: Death (Ephesians 2:1–3): Apart from Christ, we are spiritually dead in our trespasses and sins, unable to save ourselves. Life (Ephesians 2:4–9): But God, being rich in mercy, makes dead sinners alive in Christ. Salvation is entirely by grace through faith, not by works. Fruit (Ephesians 2:10): Those saved by grace are God's workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works. Pastor Brandon traces these truths through the Five Solas and the doctrines of grace, emphasizing justification by faith alone, regeneration, and the sovereign work of God in salvation. But the sermon does not stop with theology. The Reformation transformed family life, reshaped the church, influenced civil government, and fueled global missions. Those same biblical convictions must shape how Christians live today. Pastor Brandon also warns against two dangers within Reformed Christianity: reducing the faith to theological intellectualism and allowing doctrinal pride to produce unnecessary divisions among believers. Sound doctrine must produce faithful living. The call is not simply to know Reformation theology, but to live under the lordship of Jesus Christ—with humility, conviction, courage, and joy. Scripture: Ephesians 2:1–10 Sermon: The Reformation: Doctrine and Life Preacher: Pastor Brandon Scroggins Church: Reformation Baptist Church | Wetumpka, Alabama Date: October 25, 2026 Learn more about Reformation Baptist Church: https://rbcwetumpka.com #ReformationSunday #Ephesians2 #ReformedBaptist

  2. Oct 19

    Will Man Rob God? | Tithing, Giving & the Christian Life | Malachi 3:7–12

    Will Man Rob God? | Malachi 3:7–12 | Pastor Brandon Scroggins Does God really require Christians to tithe? Is giving ten percent still a biblical obligation under the New Covenant? And what does the way we handle money reveal about our relationship with God? In Malachi 3:7–12, God confronts His covenant people with a startling accusation: “Will man rob God? Yet you are robbing me.” Continuing our verse-by-verse exposition of Malachi, Pastor Brandon Scroggins examines God's command to return to Him, the sin of withholding what belongs to the Lord, and the promises of blessing attached to faithful obedience. This sermon explores the biblical foundations of tithing, the relationship between Old Testament giving and New Testament generosity, and the responsibility of Christians to support the worship and ministry of the local church. Rather than promoting a prosperity gospel or a poverty gospel, Scripture calls believers to faithful stewardship, sacrificial generosity, and joyful obedience. Whether you believe the Old Testament tithe remains binding or understand Christian giving through the principles of grace, the biblical responsibility to give generously, regularly, and cheerfully remains. The ultimate example of generosity is Jesus Christ, who, though He was rich, became poor for our sake (2 Corinthians 8:9). Our money, our possessions, and our very lives belong to God. The question is not simply how much we must give, but whether our hearts truly belong to Him. Scripture: Malachi 3:7–12 Preacher: Pastor Brandon Scroggins Church: Reformation Baptist Church Location: Wetumpka, Alabama Date: October 18, 2026 Sermon Chapters 00:00 – Introduction: The Pain of Being Robbed 02:30 – Will Man Rob God? Understanding Malachi 3 06:44 – Why Preach About Tithing and Giving? 08:12 – The Call to Return to God 13:22 – Repentance and God's Covenant Promises 21:20 – The Judgment of Robbing God 26:30 – The Biblical History of Tithing 28:34 – Is Tithing Required Under the New Covenant? 35:27 – Supporting Worship and the Ministry 41:33 – What Does the New Testament Teach About Giving? 46:01 – Rejecting the Prosperity and Poverty Gospels 48:14 – What If You Cannot Afford to Give? 50:15 – Does Your Giving Reflect Your Worship? 52:29 – The Consequences of Withholding from God 55:18 – Trusting God's Faithful Provision 56:53 – The Storehouse and the Local Church 59:22 – Why Does God Say, “Test Me”? 1:02:52 – God's Promises of Blessing 1:04:10 – The Greatest Gift: Jesus Christ Connect With Us Reformation Baptist Church is a confessional, Reformed Baptist congregation in Wetumpka, Alabama, committed to the faithful preaching of God's Word, biblical worship, and the gospel of Jesus Christ. Website: https://rbcwetumpka.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@RBCWetumpka Subscribe for weekly expository sermons, biblical teaching, and additional resources from Reformation Baptist Church. #Malachi3 #BiblicalTithing #ChristianGiving #ReformedBaptist #ExpositoryPreaching

  3. Oct 12

    God of Vengeance, Part 2 | When the Wicked Prosper | Psalm 94

    Why does God allow the wicked to prosper? In this sermon on Psalm 94, Pastor Brandon Scroggins explains how God’s justice, sovereign rule, and steadfast love sustain His people when evil seems to go unanswered. “God of Vengeance, Part Two” explores a difficult but comforting truth: God sees every injustice, knows every thought, and will not abandon His people. His vengeance is holy and righteous, and Christians are called to leave personal revenge in His hands while overcoming evil with good. Walking verse by verse through this imprecatory psalm, Pastor Brandon shows how God uses suffering—even the sins others commit against us—to strengthen our faith and make us more like Christ. When our feet slip and our anxieties multiply, His steadfast love holds us up. The sermon concludes at the cross, where God used the greatest injustice in history to accomplish the salvation of His people. The coming judgment calls every hearer to repentance and faith in Jesus Christ, our only refuge from the judgment our own sins deserve. CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction: When Will God Make Things Right? 01:52 Psalm 94: Four Responses to Injustice 04:40 Lord, See Their Wicked Ways 06:49 God’s Vengeance and Righteous Justice 10:21 Romans 12: Leave Vengeance to God 17:58 How Long Will the Wicked Prosper? 20:31 The Wicked Oppress the Vulnerable 27:12 God Knows Every Thought 34:38 God Sanctifies Us Through the Sins of Others 39:53 The Lord Will Not Abandon His People 42:26 God Will Deliver His People and Judge His Enemies 45:25 When Your Foot Slips, His Love Holds You 47:09 God’s Comfort in Our Anxiety 49:14 Wicked Rulers and Unjust Laws 52:30 The Cross: God Brings Good Through Suffering 53:31 The Lord Is Our Stronghold and Refuge 55:43 The Certainty of Final Judgment 59:02 Repent and Find Refuge in Jesus Christ 1:00:10 Closing Prayer SERMON DETAILS Sermon: God of Vengeance, Part Two Scripture: Psalm 94:1–23 Preacher: Pastor Brandon Scroggins Church: Reformation Baptist Church | Wetumpka, Alabama Date: October 11, 2026 Subscribe for expository preaching and biblical teaching from Reformation Baptist Church. #Psalm94 #ReformedBaptist #ExpositoryPreaching

  4. Oct 12

    God of Vengeance, Part 1 | Should Christians Pray the Imprecatory Psalms? | Psalm 94

    God of Vengeance, Part 1 | Psalm 94 Pastor Brandon Scroggins | Reformation Baptist Church Sunday, October 4, 2026 Should Christians pray for God to judge His enemies? How can believers love their enemies while also praying for divine vengeance? What do the imprecatory Psalms teach us about God's holiness, justice, wrath, and mercy? In this sermon, “God of Vengeance, Part One,” Pastor Brandon Scroggins introduces the often-neglected imprecatory Psalms and begins an exposition of Psalm 94. While much of the modern church emphasizes God's love and compassion, Scripture reveals the fullness of His character—including His righteous wrath against wickedness and His unwavering commitment to justice. Through an examination of both the Old and New Testaments, Pastor Scroggins explains why biblical prayers for judgment are not invitations to personal revenge but expressions of faith in the sovereign God who judges righteously. In this sermon, we consider: What are the imprecatory Psalms, and should Christians pray and sing them today? How can Christians love their enemies while longing for God's righteous judgment? Why does Scripture forbid personal vengeance while affirming divine justice? How do God's wrath, holiness, love, and mercy work together? Why should the church recover the singing of the Psalms? How does Psalm 94 assure believers that God sees wickedness, preserves His people, and will ultimately judge evil? How can those who were once enemies of God become His friends through Jesus Christ? “Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord.” — Romans 12:19 Though wickedness may seem to prosper and justice may appear delayed, the Lord neither slumbers nor forgets His people. His judgment is certain, His covenant promises remain steadfast, and His people can rest in His sovereign care. Above all, this sermon reminds us that the God who judges sinners is also the God who saves His enemies through the finished work of Jesus Christ. 📖 Primary Scripture: Psalm 94 Additional Scriptures: Psalm 58, Psalm 59, Psalm 139, Romans 12–13, Deuteronomy 32:35, Malachi 2:17–3:6, Revelation 6, Revelation 18, 1 Corinthians 15 ⏱️ SERMON CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS 00:00 – Opening: The Difficult Words of the Imprecatory Psalms 01:45 – Should Christians Pray for God's Judgment? 03:04 – Understanding the Full Character of God 05:10 – God's Righteous Wrath and Holy Love 06:50 – The Psalms and the Full Range of Human Emotion 09:09 – What Are the Imprecatory Psalms? 11:29 – Are These Psalms Righteous Prayers? 14:13 – God's Love and Judgment in Both Testaments 18:07 – Christ's Final Judgment in Revelation 19:33 – Recovering the Singing of the Psalms 22:59 – Romans 12: Loving Our Enemies 24:00 – Vengeance Belongs to the Lord 27:01 – Three Biblical Ways God Executes Justice 29:50 – Praying for the Salvation of God's Enemies 32:36 – Righteous Anger Versus Sinful Anger 36:19 – Learning Biblical Righteous Indignation 39:19 – Why the Church Must Recover Imprecatory Psalms 40:31 – Ten Reasons to Sing the Imprecatory Psalms 43:49 – Thy Kingdom Come: Praying for God's Victory 46:07 – Psalm 139: Search Me, O God 48:17 – Introduction to Psalm 94 50:50 – Psalm 94:1–7 | Lord, See Their Wicked Ways 53:13 – Psalm 94:8–11 | God Knows Every Thought 54:20 – Psalm 94:12–15 | God Sanctifies His People Through Suffering 55:36 – Psalm 94:16–23 | God Saves His People and Judges His Enemies 58:23 – The Gospel: From God's Enemies to His Friends 59:43 – Psalm 94: Preparing to Sing God's Word ABOUT REFORMATION BAPTIST CHURCH Reformation Baptist Church is a Reformed Baptist congregation located in Central Alabama, committed to the authority and sufficiency of Scripture, expositional preaching, historic Baptist theology, and the proclamation of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Our desire is to glorify God through faithful biblical teaching, reverent worship, and the building up of Christ's church. Subscribe for weekly expository sermons, biblical teaching, and discussions rooted in the historic Christian faith. Soli Deo Gloria — To God Alone Be the Glory. #Psalm94 #ImprecatoryPsalms #ReformedBaptist #BrandonScroggins #ReformationBaptistChurch

  5. Sep 29

    A Swift Witness | Malachi 3:5-6

    Everything around us is changing. Our circumstances change. People change. Nations change. We ourselves change. But Scripture points us to one unshakable truth: God does not change. In this expositional sermon from Malachi 3:5–6, Pastor Brandon Scroggins focuses on two eternal realities: judgment is coming, and God is unchanging. Malachi describes the Lord drawing near as a “swift witness” against sin. God’s coming judgment reveals His perfect justice, His hatred of sin, and mankind’s desperate need for forgiveness in Jesus Christ. Yet the same passage also gives extraordinary comfort to God’s people: “For I the LORD do not change; therefore you, O children of Jacob, are not consumed.” — Malachi 3:6 The doctrine of God’s immutability means that God does not change in His nature, character, purposes, promises, or covenant faithfulness. His justice does not change—but neither do His mercy, goodness, faithfulness, or promises to His people. In a world of constant change, the Christian’s security is found by tethering ourselves to the One who never changes. Sermon: A Swift Witness Text: Malachi 3:5–6 Preacher: Pastor Brandon Scroggins Church: Reformation Baptist Church  Key themes in this sermon include: the judgment of God, the fear of God, repentance, forgiveness in Christ, the works of the flesh, the fruit of the Spirit, God’s covenant faithfulness, and the doctrine of divine immutability. “And such were some of you. But you were washed, you were sanctified, you were justified in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God.” — 1 Corinthians 6:11 #Malachi #ImmutabilityOfGod #ReformedBaptist #ExpositoryPreaching #GodDoesNotChange #JudgmentOfGod #1689BaptistConfession #ReformedTheology #ChristianSermon #ReformationBaptistChurch

  6. Sep 22

    A Refiner and a Purifier | Malachi 3:1-6

    What is God really doing when He allows affliction and suffering into our lives? In this expository message from Malachi 3:1-6, Pastor Brandon Scroggins of Reformation Baptist Church continues our verse-by-verse series through Malachi, showing that the God who promises to bring justice is also the God who refines and purifies His people through the fire — sanctifying us right in the middle of our suffering. Picking up from last week's study of Malachi 2:17 ("Where is the God of justice?"), this message unpacks three movements in the text: the coming messenger of God (v.1), the purifying work of God (v.2-3), and the pleasing worship of God (v.4) — closing with seven practical, biblical answers to the question every believer eventually asks: why does God allow bad things to happen to His children? KEY THEMES & TOPICS COVERED Malachi 3:1-6 sermon, the refiner's fire in the Bible, the messenger of the covenant, John the Baptist as forerunner, the Day of the Lord, sanctification through suffering, why God allows affliction, biblical theology of suffering and trials, expository preaching through Malachi, Reformed Baptist sermon on suffering, God's justice and mercy, purified worship, Malachi minor prophets series. ABOUT REFORMATION BAPTIST CHURCH Reformation Baptist Church is led by Pastor Brandon Scroggins and is committed to the verse-by-verse, expository preaching of God's Word. Join us for our Hymn of the Month, Creed of the Month, and weekly exposition through the Scriptures as we grow together in the gospel of Jesus Christ. SCRIPTURE REFERENCED Malachi 2:17; Malachi 3:1-6; Isaiah 40:3; Isaiah 57:14; Isaiah 62:10; Matthew 13; Matthew 16:27; Matthew 17 (Transfiguration); Isaiah 43:2; Hebrews; 2 Corinthians 12. #Malachi #ExpositoryPreaching #ReformationBaptistChurch

  7. Sep 15

    The God of Justice | Malachi 2:17

    Why do the wicked prosper? Why does God allow evil and suffering? Where is God when justice seems delayed? In this sermon from Reformation Baptist Church in Wetumpka, Alabama, Pastor Brandon Scroggins preaches from Malachi 2:17, where God’s people ask a question that still confronts us today: “Where is the God of justice?” Malachi exposes three searching questions: Have we wearied God? Why do the wicked prosper? And where is the God of justice? Through Malachi, Habakkuk, Psalm 73, Isaiah, Genesis, Luke, Romans, and 2 Peter, Pastor Brandon examines one of the most difficult questions of the Christian faith—the apparent prosperity of the wicked, the suffering of God’s people, and the seeming delay of divine justice. God’s delayed justice is not evidence of His absence, weakness, or indifference. God is sovereign. God is good. God is patient. And God will judge the world with perfect righteousness in His appointed time. But the doctrine of divine justice should also turn our eyes inward. Before demanding justice against others, we must recognize that we ourselves are sinners deserving judgment. The good news of the gospel is that God’s justice and mercy meet at the cross of Jesus Christ. Christ bore the judgment His people deserved so that sinners who repent and believe may be forgiven. And for every injustice that remains unresolved in this life, Scripture gives the Christian confidence: the Judge of all the earth will do what is just. SERMON: The God of Justice PREACHER: Pastor Brandon Scroggins SCRIPTURE: Malachi 2:17 SERIES: Malachi CHURCH: Reformation Baptist Church LOCATION: Wetumpka, Alabama

  8. Sep 7

    Seeking Godly Offspring, Part 2 | Malachi 2:13–16

    What does God desire from marriage? In Malachi 2, the Lord confronts His people over unfaithful worship, broken marriage covenants, and the spiritual consequences that reach into the next generation. Pastor Brandon Scroggins examines God’s purpose for marriage, the biblical meaning of becoming “one flesh,” and God’s desire for godly offspring. Marriage is a covenant designed to display the faithfulness of Christ and His Church and to provide a place where the next generation can be raised in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. This message also addresses marital faithfulness, biblical divorce, the responsibility of parents and the local church to disciple children, and the command of Malachi 2:15: “Guard yourselves in your spirit, and let none of you be faithless to the wife of your youth.” Scripture: Malachi 2:13–16 Sermon: Seeking Godly Offspring, Part 2 Preacher: Pastor Brandon Scroggins Church: Reformation Baptist Church

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Welcome to Reformation Baptist Church, your place for worship and discipleship. As a Reformed Baptist church, we prioritize the authority of God’s inerrant Word and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. Join us as we engage in the three core pillars of Worship, Discipleship, and Witness. Experience the sufficiency of Scripture in guiding our lives and understanding a biblical worldview. Visit us at Reformation Baptist Church today

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  • Creator
    Reformation Baptist Church Wetumpka
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    192
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    Clean
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    © Copyright 2023 All rights reserved.
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    Reformation Baptist Church Wetumpka