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Keep your sermon notes beside the verses they relate to, ready to revisit whenever you return to the passage.
A treasure trove of insights, right beside the Word.
Explore insights from more than 1,200 Redemption Hill Church sermons, connected to the Bible passages you’re reading.
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ExampleThe Gospel According to John · Chapter 1
1In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.
2He was with God in the beginning.
3Through Him all things were made, and without Him nothing was made that has been made.
4In Him was life, and that life was the light of men.
5The Light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.
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ExampleThe Gospel According to John · Chapter 1
1In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.R1vv. 1–3
2He was with God in the beginning.
3Through Him all things were made, and without Him nothing was made that has been made.
Resources · John 1:1–3
John 1:1-3
R1Sermon
Redemption Hill Church Sermons
John's prologue deliberately echoes the opening of Genesis to establish Jesus as the divine agent of creation. By identifying Jesus as the Word through whom all things were made, John frames the incarnation and the subsequent Gospel narrative as a 'new creation event' where God is recreating the world through the same person who first spoke it into being.
“What John is doing is he's telling us that the person of Jesus who is coming incarnate into this world is the same that created all things in the beginning, and that the word is coming into this world, and what he's setting us up for is a new creation event.”
Mark Tapping—The Garden and The Grave(19 May 2024, 15:00)
Cross-references:Genesis 1:1
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Ask by topic, passage, or question.
Not sure which passage speaks to a question you have? Ask mode matches your query to relevant Bible verses and surfaces sermon insights alongside them—bringing years of teaching within reach of any question.
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- Matched Bible verses shown with each result
- Sermon insights surfaced as supporting resources
- Helpful for discussions, doubts, or deeper study
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ExampleWhat does John mean when he calls Jesus “the Word”?
These passages connect John’s description of Jesus with creation:
John 1:1–3 describes the Word as with God, as God, and as the one through whom all things were made.
Genesis 1:1 opens with “In the beginning,” providing a connection to explore alongside John’s opening words.
In The Garden and The Grave, Mark Tapping connects this creator entering the world with the beginning of a new creation.
Sources
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Sermon insights
Every sermon, beside the verse it speaks to.
Each insight shows the exact excerpt—who preached it, when, and a direct link to the recording. Revisit a familiar sermon or discover one you haven’t heard before.
John 1:1-3
Sermon
Redemption Hill Church Sermons
John's prologue deliberately echoes the opening of Genesis to establish Jesus as the divine agent of creation. By identifying Jesus as the Word through whom all things were made, John frames the incarnation and the subsequent Gospel narrative as a 'new creation event' where God is recreating the world through the same person who first spoke it into being.
“What John is doing is he's telling us that the person of Jesus who is coming incarnate into this world is the same that created all things in the beginning, and that the word is coming into this world, and what he's setting us up for is a new creation event.”
Mark Tapping—The Garden and The Grave(19 May 2024, 15:00)
Cross-references:Genesis 1:1
Matthew 9:13
Sermon
Redemption Hill Church Sermons
Jesus quotes Hosea 6:6 to rebuke the Pharisees, a passage they would have known by heart. Just as Old Testament Israel forgot God's mercy toward them and their relationship degenerated into mere external rituals and sacrifices, the Pharisees' rejection of Jesus's dinner companions proves they neither knew mercy nor extended it to others.
“Jesus was citing a familiar Old Testament passage from Hosea 6 that no doubt these Bible teachers of the Old Testament would have known by heart Old Testament Israel did not show mercy towards one another they oppress one another they exploited one another but it's largely because they have forgotten God's mercy towards them... but in the same light the Pharisees rejection of Jesus's dinner crowd proves that they neither knew mercy nor do they extend mercy”
Seow Aik Keong—A Meal that Changes Everything(7 Dec 2025, 35:29)
Cross-references:Hosea 6:6
Matthew 9:14-15
Sermon
Redemption Hill Church Sermons
When John's disciples questioned why Jesus' followers didn't fast like they did, Jesus responded with wedding imagery, identifying himself as the bridegroom. This reveals that God is not a distant king to be appeased through religious duty, but a loving groom who comes to his people. The presence of Jesus transforms spirituality from fasting to feasting, from duty to delight.
“He talks about a wedding, which is an occasion to celebrate and have fun. And then he said, how can the guest be mournful while the groom is with them? In other words, your fasting is for a time of absence when the groom is taken away from you. But right now you can celebrate. He's saying, I am here. I'm the groom. It's showing to us that God is not a distant king who is to be appeased by our duties, but he's a loving groom who comes to us.”
Jacob Ng—The Surprising Recipients of God’s Mercy(7 Dec 2025, 17:40)
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Starting your CG session
Open with a quick quiz on the chosen passage. Share the room code, revisit the text together, then begin the discussion.
Daily reading
As you read, sermon badges appear beside the verses. Open one to revisit what was preached, right in context.
Learn · Daily quiz
A short quiz each day keeps the Word close.
A shared daily passage and ten questions help you retain and reflect on what you have read. A few minutes, a few questions, a passage revisited.
- One shared passage and ten questions each day
- Covers key themes, characters, and passage structure
- See explanations after each answer
- A light, repeatable rhythm for remembering
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ExampleDaily quizQuestion 4 of 10
From: Romans 12:2–5
According to Romans 12, what is the result of being transformed by the renewing of your mind?
A)You will receive many spiritual gifts.
B)You will be able to test and approve God’s will.
C)You will no longer have to live in the world.
D)You will be given the same function as all other members.
Correct!
By renewing the mind, believers are able to discern and approve the good, pleasing, and perfect will of God. This internal transformation prevents conformity to the world and aligns the believer's perspective with God's purposes. Romans 12:2 emphasizes this mental renewal as the essential step for understanding what God desires.
Romans 12:2–5 · BSB — “Then you will be able to test and approve what is the good, pleasing, and perfect will of God.”
Learn · Group quiz
Bring a little friendly competition to your CG.
Host a live multiplayer quiz for your cell group before the discussion begins. Choose the passage, share the six-character room code, and let the fun begin.
- Live multiplayer rooms for up to eight people
- Answer together, then compare scores
- A simple icebreaker before CG discussion
- Choose a passage and share the room code
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Example In gameRoom: RHC726
Question 4 of 10
0:22
Romans 12:4-7
In Romans 12:4-7, what theological principle does Paul establish regarding the 'many members' of the one body in Christ?
2 of 4 answered
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