Sermon – January 18th, 2026 Behold the Lamb of God!John the Baptist points his disciples to Jesus with the profound declaration, “Here is the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.” This title draws deeply from the Old Testament imagery of the lamb. In the Exodus, the blood of the lamb…
Sermon – December 28th 2025 This sermon reflects on Matthew’s infancy narrative, where the birth of Jesus is surrounded not by festive joy but by danger, fear, and uncertainty. King Herod’s fury forces Joseph, Mary, and the infant Jesus to flee to Egypt—yet even in the chaos, God’s guiding hand is unmistakable. Just as God…
Sermon- December 25th, 2025 The most profound verse in the Bible declares: “the Word became flesh and dwelt among us and we have seen his glory, the glory as of the Father’s only son with full of Truth and Grace.” God becoming flesh means Jesus became real in every way — physical, psychological, emotional, social,…
Sermon- December 24th, 2025 John begins his Gospel not at the manger but at eternity itself: “In the begining was the Word, the Word was with God and the Word was God.” Jesus is the eternal Word and true Light, and though “He was light but the darkness could not over power,” the world struggled…
Sermon November 23, 2025 As we pause at this threshold, we are invited to contemplate our King—Jesus Christ—whose kingship is unlike any the world has ever known. Earthly kings rule through power, authority, and prestige. But our King chose a different path. He willingly embraced suffering and offered himself to be crucified for us. His…
Sermon – April 27 , 2025 This Sunday, we reflected on Thomas’s encounter with the risen Lord. We explored the reasons behind his doubts and how he moved from uncertainty to a personal faith in the risen Christ. Through this powerful moment, we considered the lessons it offers for our own Christian journey.
Mark Hill brought a compelling message from a key moment in Jesus’ mission and ministry. The recording is available but suffered some audio failures. Some perseverance may be necessary.
Jesus cuts like a hot knife through soft butter to distinguish the traditions of people from the Words of God. This exposes the garden of the heart and what lives there to either bless or defile through the mouth. Francis opens up an encounter between Jesus, the Pharisees and his disciples which lays bare the…
On Pentecost Sunday Francis spoke his congregation from all over the world about recognising the Holy Spirit. That might sound simple but as if a consequence of Babel, the words ‘Spirit’ and ‘Holy’ are understood in very different ways. This message tries to make it Biblical and simple.
In the 10th week of Lockdown we marked the Sunday between Ascension and Pentecost. It was a liminal time between phases of faith and experiences of Jesus. This message appreciates Jesus’ prayer in John 17, often described as ‘The high priestly Prayer of Jesus’ as a prayer showing his heart for his friends and what…