Timothy Keller Sermon Archive, 2016–2017
Overview
Author, speaker, and senior pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City, Timothy Keller has been meaningfully engaging with Manhattan’s intellectuals and young professionals for 30 years. Known as “one of Manhattan’s most vital congregations,” Redeemer has grown from 50 to over 5,000, proclaiming God’s gospel of grace to the city. These sermons are packed with insights for gospel-centered living and deeper knowledge of Scripture.
Not one to shy away from difficult topics, Keller brings biblical truth to contemporary culture with a combination of intellectual vigor and pastoral warmth. His sermons focus on the character, ministry, and work of Jesus Christ, rejoicing in the power of the gospel to bring grace and hope into realities of modern life. Available in transcript form, these sermons are ready for search and study, fully integrated into your digital library.
Get more sermons from John MacArthur, D.A. Carson, and John Piper.
- Contains 50 sermons from Timothy Keller
- Provides biblically based expository teaching
- Applies the gospel to realities of modern life
Top Highlights
“In other words, she says, ‘Let’s talk about theology. You know, let’s not talk about me, you know” (source)
“a Christian church should be one in sharing your problems. Gal 6” (source)
“they shared their homes, and they shared their their money, and they shared their space, and they shared everything” (source)
“According to the Bible, according to this passage, the essence of sin is thinking, you can live without God. The essence of sin is, a human being who is made by God, who is made for God, who was made to know and love and serve God, thinking, well, I, maybe every so often, I might need God for a boost or something, but I don’t need to rely on him every, you know, moment by moment. ‘The hardest sin is saying, ‘I can live my life on my own, I don’t need God.’” (source)
“‘No, the fundamental alienation from which all the other alienation is come is not economic,’ iIt’s not psychological, it’s not social, it’s theological, it’s spiritual.” (source)
- Where We are Going: The City and the Mission
- What We Are Becoming: Transforming Love
- Practical Faith: Studies in James
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: New Purpose
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: New Identity
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: Advent
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: New Confidence
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: New Life
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: New Power
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: Doubters and Deniers
- Jesus, Mission, and Glory: The Lord’s Prayer for His Glory and Ours
- Title: The Timothy Keller Sermon Archive, 2016–2017
- Author: Timothy Keller
- Publisher: Redeemer
- Print Publication Date: 2019
- Logos Release Date: 2020
- Era: era:contemporary
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Sermons
- Resource ID: LLS:TMKLLRR2016_2017
- Resource Type: text.monograph.sermons
- Metadata Last Updated: 2021-04-20T17:15:43Z
Timothy Keller (1950-2023) was the founding pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, which he started in 1989. For over 20 years, he led a diverse congregation of young professionals with a weekly attendance of over 5,000. He was also president of Redeemer City to City, which plants new churches in New York and other cities. For the last decade, the organization has launched over 200 churches in 35 cities. Logos has collected his sermons in the Timothy Keller Sermon Archive (1989–2011) and Timothy Keller Sermon Archive (2012–2013).
Keller wrote multiple New York Times bestselling books, including The Reason for God and The Prodigal God. His recent work included The Meaning of Marriage: Facing the Complexities of Commitment with the Wisdom of God, Walking with God through Pain and Suffering, and Every Good Endeavor: Connecting Your Work to God's Work. He is also wrote his own commentary and study guide series. Christianity Today has said, “Fifty years from now, if evangelical Christians are widely known for their love of cities, their commitment to mercy and justice, and their love of their neighbors, Timothy Keller will be remembered as a pioneer of the new urban Christians.”
