This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 30, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 60:4-11, 17-21
Speaker/Author: Tim Keller
Justice
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 23, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 58:1-14
Witness
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 16, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 55:1-7; 57:14-21
Community (2005)
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 9, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 56:1-8
Kingdom-Centered Prayer (Part 2)
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 3, 2005. Series: MCM 2005-2006. Scripture:
The City
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Oct 2, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 25:6-26:6
The Gospel
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Sep 25, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Isaiah 53:4-11; 54:1-5,11-14
Christ, Our Life
This sermon was preached by Timothy J. Keller at Redeemer Presbyterian Church on Sep 18, 2005. Series: The Vision of Redeemer. Scripture: Colossians 3:1-14
Prayer (Leader Talks)
Prayer in the Bible is both corporate and personal. Prayer that brings about revival is corporate, prevailing, and extraordinary; but personal prayer and devotion must undergird and support this. This series of talks was originally given as training for lay leaders at Redeemer Presbyterian Church.
Kingdom-Centered Prayer (Part 1)
Throughout the Old and New Testaments and church history, every spiritual awakening was founded on corporate, prevailing, intensive kingdom-centered prayer. We cannot create spiritual renewal by ourselves, but we can “prepare the altar” and ask God to send his Holy Spirit to change our hearts, our churches, and our communities. This talk was originally given as training for lay leaders at Redeemer Presbyterian Church.
