Sermon Podcast
View all sermons by Andrew Baker
John 2:13-22, 1:14, 4:19-26; Isaiah 9:7; Luke 19:46; Acts 3:4-8 — In John’s gospel, we read of Jesus clearing the temple courts, consumed with ‘zeal’ for the Lord’s House. This righteous passion was not for the building itself, but rather for God’s people to come to Him without hindrance. May we return to that which we were created for: living with an unhindered, passionate zeal for our infinite God.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:14:46
View all sermons by Andrew Baker
John 4:3-38; Matthew 24:6-7; Hebrews 12:27 — After the Samaritan woman’s testimony of meeting Jesus, many from her town came to see if He was the Christ. At this, Jesus proclaimed to His disciples: ‘see that the fields are white for harvest’. As we ask for His eyes to see and a hunger to do His will in whatever season of life we’re in, may we too see the great desire and need for Jesus in the world around us. Stop, look up, and see that the harvest is ripe!
View all sermons by Adam Ritchard
Luke 17:11-19; Psalm 50:7-15,23; 2 Chronicles 20:21; Romans 1:21; Isaiah 1:4-6; Colossians 3:15b — Of the ten lepers who cried out and were healed by Jesus, only one returned to give thanks. This account should provoke us to consider our own hearts and lives: like the one leper, will we intentionally come to Jesus with gratitude even in the mundane and ordinary ‘every-day’ of our lives?
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:07:18
View all sermons by Kathryn Hartley
Luke 2:21-38— Even as the parents of the promised Messiah, Mary and Joseph’s first year after Jesus’ birth was filled with light and shadow. Amongst the light and shadow in our lives, how do we reflect on 2024 in such a way that finds and carries deposits of hope into the new year?
WATCH: Sermon begins at 37:15
View all sermons by Adam Ritchard
Luke 2:1-20, 22:19; Isaiah 7:14, 9:6; John 3:16; Ephesians 2:8; Philippians 2:6-8; Genesis 3:15; 1 Corinthians 6:20; John 1:11-12 — Jesus was given as God’s great gift to mankind. Like all earthly gifts, the gift of Jesus was marked by anticipation and cost. It came in the midst of the mess to bring great joy. And most importantly, it was given that it might be received; for all those who receive shall be called children of God.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 47:17
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