Sermon March 1, 2026 In this powerful passage from Colossians 2:8–23, the Apostle Paul warns the church against subtle but dangerous distortions of the gospel—legalism, mysticism, and asceticism. Each of these teachings promised deeper spirituality but ultimately diminished the sufficiency of Christ. Legalism added human rules to God’s grace. Mysticism sought spiritual fullness through visions…
Sermon – February 22nd 2026 Colossians is one of Paul’s prison epistles (written alongside Ephesians, Philippians, and Philemon while he was imprisoned in Rome). Although Paul never visited Colossae, the church there was likely founded by Epaphras, who heard the gospel from Paul in Ephesus and carried it to his hometown. This highlights a key…
Sermon – January 4th, 2026 This sermon invites us to embrace our Verse for the Year: “Whatever you do, do it from the heart, as something for the Lord and not for people” Col. 3.23. This is not a promise verse, but a guiding principle for our daily Christian living. We reflect on four elements…
In this sermon, Peter explores what it means to follow Jesus. He came to be an obedient servant and this is the model for us all to follow. “If anyone will come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross and follow me.” [Mark 8:34b]
As we enter 2021 still in lockdown, in a chaotic and often overwhelming world, Mark Hill reminds us that no matter what happens, we need to center ourselves on Christ. In doing so, we follow the example of Jesus, who centered himself on God.