Sermon Podcast
View all sermons by Adam Ritchard
Matthew 1:18-23, 28:20; John 1:14; Hebrews 1:1-3; Colossians 1:19; Hebrews 13:5; Psalm 121; Jude 24 — After 400 years of silence, and in the midst of Roman oppression, the Jews must have asked: God, where are you? In response, the eternal God - the God of relationship, reconciliation and reliability - lowered Himself into humanity. Immanuel: God With Us.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:04:50
View all sermons by Andrew Baker
Matthew 5:43-48; Romans 5:10; Ephesians 4:32 — As humans, our natural response is to show love to those we like, and hate to those we don’t. But Jesus’ striking instruction and the testament of His life and death is precisely the opposite: “Love your enemies”. We, who were His enemies but now stand reconciled through His sacrificial love, are called to do the same.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:22:22
View all sermons by Kathryn Hartley
Luke 1:46-56 — Mary was an ordinary young woman who found herself in extraordinarily unexpected circumstances: virgin-mother of the promised Messiah. And yet, in spite of all the unknowns and implications, Mary responded with a deep, humble dependence on God. As we face the unexpected happenings of life, may we too humbly depend on Him; magnifying and anchoring into the enduring character of the One who is our faithful present and future hope.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:04:39
Ephesians 1:4-5; Genesis 3:1-10; Luke 1:26-45; Matthew 1:18-25 — Even before the creation of the universe, God was already ‘Father’. And it was out of the overflow of His Triune love that He created and redeemed us to be His own. We were, are, and always will be His precious sons and daughters, chosen before time and set apart for relationship with the One who has always been ‘Father’.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:09:30
View all sermons by Andrew Baker
Matthew 5:1-9; Ephesians 6:10-18; Luke 2:14; Colossians 1:20; John 14:27; Mark 4:35-41 — At times it is easy to feel too small to make a difference in our world. But as we see conflict around us, we are reminded that Jesus’ peace was not defined by the absence of turmoil; it was the powerful assurance He declared into the very midst of the storm. As we anchor into and receive Jesus’ gift of peace, may we go forth as bringers and makers of it in the world around us.
WATCH: Sermon begins at 1:07:35
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