Redemption Hill Church

Redemption Hill Church
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Redemption Hill Church located in Cartersville, Georgia, is an expository-preaching church dedicated to making disciples. Here, you can listen to each Sunday's message. Website: https://www.rhccartersville.com/

  1. 3d ago

    Mark 14:66-72 - A Savior of the Deniers

    Looking at how Peter's denial demonstrates what exists in all of us, and how Jesus goes to the cross and is denied so we aren't.

  2. Jun 28

    Mark 14:53-65 - Many False, One True

    Mark places Jesus' trial before the Sanhedrin between two betrayals — Judas before it, Peter denying him during it — so that the Lord stands surrounded by false witnesses while being the one true and faithful witness in the room. The whole Gospel has been building to a single question: who is this man? The religious leaders convene an illegal, predetermined trial, but their fabricated testimony collapses (you can't get your story straight about something that didn't happen). With the case falling apart, the high priest finally asks Jesus directly whether he is the Christ, the Son of the Blessed — titles that, by themselves, no one was executed for. Then Jesus does something staggering. He answers "I am," and fuses two Scriptures — Psalm 110:1 (seated at God's right hand) and Daniel 7:13 (coming on the clouds) — into an unmistakable claim to deity: he shares God's throne and will return as Judge. This is the moment the secret breaks, publicly, in his own voice. And he does it on purpose. He had every escape; instead he welds the charge together "from the inside," building his own coffin, so that he could be condemned and go to the cross to save his people (John 10:18 — no one takes his life; he lays it down). The court that thinks it is judging him will one day stand before him: he tells Caiaphas, in effect, you will see me again — but next time you are on trial and I am the witness. He is coming, and on that day everyone will know he is the LORD — some with wild eyes of terror, some with wild eyes of joy, looking on the face of the Redeemer whose nail-pierced hands hold their names.

    Mark 14:53-65 - Many False, One True

  3. Jun 23

    Mark 14:43-52 - Abandoned and Alone

    Mark 14:43-52 presents one of the loneliest moments in all of Scripture. In the garden, when Jesus is seized, the disciples who promised loyalty scatter into the darkness, and even the unnamed young man flees, leaving everything behind. The scene strips away every illusion of human faithfulness. The Shepherd stands abandoned by His flock, facing betrayal, violence, and the cross alone. Yet this is precisely the path He chose. Where we run, Christ remains. Where our courage fails, His obedience endures. In the silence of abandonment, Jesus carries the weight of our fear, our failures, and our flight, so that those who trust in Him will never be truly abandoned by God. The One left utterly alone in Gethsemane and on Calvary has made it possible for us to say, even in our darkest hour, "I am not alone, for Christ is with me."

    Mark 14:43-52 - Abandoned and Alone

  4. Jun 15

    Mark 14:27-42 - Prevailing Grace & Persistent Prayer

    Mark 14:27–42 sets two truths side by side. Before any disciple fails, Jesus promises to go ahead of them to Galilee after He rises—grace that runs ahead of failure and outlasts it. Then in Gethsemane, the one man who will not fall away wrestles in prayer while those who swore loyalty fall asleep. The contrast is the point: we are kept not by the strength of our resolve but by the faithfulness of the Shepherd who was struck in our place, prayed through the hour we slept through, and rose to gather us still. This is prevailing grace and persistent prayer.

    Mark 14:27-42 - Prevailing Grace & Persistent Prayer

  5. Jun 8

    Mark 14:10-26 - A Supper For Sinners

    In Mark 14:10–26, the institution of the Lord's Supper is deliberately framed by treachery and failure. Mark opens with Judas slipping away to bargain with the chief priests (vv. 10–11) and closes on the road to Gethsemane, where Jesus has just warned that every man at the table will fall away. Between those bookends sits the meal itself—the Passover prepared, the betrayer exposed ("one of you will betray me, one who is dipping bread into the bowl with me"), and then bread broken and a cup poured out as Jesus names them his body and his blood of the covenant, shed for many. The supper is not staged for the righteous or the steadfast. It is set before the very men who will deny, scatter, and betray. That is the scandal and the comfort of the table. "A Supper for Sinners" presses that point home: the company Jesus keeps at his last meal is a room full of people about to fail him, and he feeds them anyway. The grace on offer is not a reward for loyalty already proven but a covenant secured by his own blood for those who cannot keep covenant themselves. Judas reclines within arm's reach; Peter's boast is hours from collapse. Yet Christ gives himself "for many," and the meal becomes both an indictment of every sinner's heart and the promise that his death is precisely for sinners like these—and like us. The passage ends not in despair but in song (v. 26), because the One who knows exactly who is at his table goes willingly to the cross for them.

    Mark 14:10-26 - A Supper For Sinners

  6. Jun 2

    Mark 14:1-9 - Extravagant Devotion

    In Mark 14:1-9, a woman pours out perfume worth a year's wages on Jesus, and the room calls it waste. He calls it beautiful. This Sunday we'll sit with what extravagant devotion actually looks like — and why the cost is the point, not the problem.

    Mark 14:1-9 - Extravagant Devotion

  7. May 26

    Mark 13:28-37 - Stay Awake

    Most people say they believe Jesus is coming back, yet for many that belief changes very little about how they live. We become consumed with temporary things, like travelers distracted by airport shops while forgetting the flight home. In Mark 13, Jesus confronts that drift. He prepares His disciples not only for the destruction of the temple, but for the certainty of His return. As He points to the fig tree budding before summer, He reminds them that His words never fail. The temple they thought was permanent would fall, but His promises would stand. “Heaven and earth will pass away, but my words will not pass away.” Jesus is not speaking like a mere teacher or prophet. He is declaring that His Word carries the permanence of God Himself. Everything else we build our lives on eventually fades—success, possessions, comfort, even the things we once thought would finally satisfy us. But Christ’s Word will never collapse under the weight of our hopes.

    Mark 13:28-37 - Stay Awake

  8. May 18

    Mark 13:14-27 Mercy in Judgement

    Listen to Part 2 of our sermon on the Olivet Discourse

    Mark 13:14-27 Mercy in Judgement
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Redemption Hill Church located in Cartersville, Georgia, is an expository-preaching church dedicated to making disciples. Here, you can listen to each Sunday's message. Website: https://www.rhccartersville.com/

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