Why Sunday’s Sermon Sticks With Us All Week
Together Thursday #6
Ever heard a sermon that hit you hard, only to find yourself wondering how to actually live it out by Monday?
We've all been there—fired up on Sunday, but wrestling with real-life distractions soon after. At Redeemer, we don’t think Sunday’s message should fade away when the week begins. That’s why our Gospel Communities (GCs) intentionally amplify what we hear from the pulpit. We don’t just revisit Sunday’s Scripture—we dive into complementary passages to explore how Jesus connects it all together.
Luke 24:27 tells us, “He interpreted to them in all the Scriptures the things concerning himself.” From Genesis to Revelation, every page whispers His name. So when Sunday’s sermon focuses on freedom in Christ, our GCs might explore passages that practically show how to walk in that freedom daily. The goal isn’t just more Bible knowledge—it’s seeing and savoring Jesus, letting His truth shape how we live every day of the week.
In GCs, Sunday’s sermon doesn’t become yesterday’s news. It sparks conversations, prompts heart checks, and invites genuine accountability. Maybe on Sunday, you felt inspired by the call to forgive, to love radically, or to share your faith boldly. But by Tuesday, those convictions might feel distant. That’s precisely when your GC steps in, helping you ask, "Where does Jesus show up here? How can we practically live out His Word today?"
Each week, we remind each other that Jesus doesn’t just speak once from a pulpit—He walks with us constantly, guiding, challenging, and encouraging us through His Word and His people. It’s more than a discussion group; it’s family making sure that the truths we hear on Sunday actually take root and grow.
Takeaway:
At your next GC meeting, ask this simple but powerful question: "Where do we see Jesus in this text?" Watch how it transforms your understanding and ignites your passion to follow Him all week long.
Jesus doesn’t stop speaking when the sermon ends. He’s with us every step, every day. Let’s keep our ears open and listen together.