Redbud Baptist Church

What an incredible week we had at our CEF 5-Day Club! ❤️

Over five fun-filled days, kids learned about God's amazing love through Bible lessons, songs, games, crafts, food, memory verses, and so much more. It was such a joy to watch them laugh, learn, make new friends, and grow in their understanding of who Jesus is.

One of the best parts was seeing the excitement on their faces as they participated each day and hearing them hide God's Word in their hearts. Every smile, every question, every memory verse, and every conversation reminded us why sharing the Gospel with children is so important.

A huge thank you to all of our CEF workers, volunteers, meal preparers, and everyone who prayed for and supported this ministry. We couldn't have done it without you!

Please continue praying that the seeds planted during 5-Day Club will continue to grow and that each child will come to know and follow Jesus. 🌱💚

"Let the little children come to Me... for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these." — Matthew 19:14

We already can't wait until next year! ☀️📖✝️💚

“Do not be afraid… for He is risen, as He said.” - Matthew 28:6

The women came expecting a sealed tomb. Instead, they found an empty one. The resurrection is not symbolic language about hope. It is a declaration that death did not hold Him.

Everything we walked through — the betrayal, the trial, the cross — would mean something entirely different if the tomb were not empty. The resurrection confirms that the sacrifice was accepted. The debt was paid. The authority of Christ was vindicated.

Easter is not simply the reversal of tragedy. It is the foundation of Christian faith. If Christ is risen, then sin is defeated, forgiveness is real, and hope is not wishful thinking.

The question is not whether the tomb was empty. The question is what that reality demands of us.

If you are looking for a church in Lubbock to celebrate the resurrection and open Scripture with clarity and conviction, we invite you to join us this Easter at Redbud Baptist Church.

“When Jesus had received the sour wine, He said, ‘It is finished!’ And bowing His head, He gave up His spirit.” - John 19:30

The cross was not an accident of politics. It was the fulfillment of purpose. When Jesus said, “It is finished,” He declared completion. The work required to deal with sin was accomplished.

These words were not resignation; they were resolution. The debt was paid. The sacrifice was sufficient.

Good Friday invites quiet reflection. We often rush past the weight of the cross because we know what comes next. But before celebration, there is cost.

At Redbud Baptist Church in Lubbock, we gather to remember that redemption was not cheap. If you do not have a church home, we invite you to join us as we reflect on the meaning of the cross.

“Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they do.” - Luke 23:34

From the cross, Jesus did not speak revenge. He spoke forgiveness.

This does not minimize the injustice of what was happening. It magnifies the purpose. The cross was not simply a tragic ex*****on; it was a willing sacrifice. Even in suffering, He interceded.

Forgiveness at this level challenges our understanding of grace. We struggle to forgive small offenses. Christ extended mercy in the midst of torture.

If forgiveness feels impossible in your life, this moment invites reflection. What does it mean that the One who was wronged most severely chose to forgive?