Sermons

Theme: Jesus’ superiority to the angels means that He deserves our honor 1. Honor for a better name 2. Honor because He is worthy of worship 3. Honor because He remains the same 4. Honor because He is a victorious king

Theme: Because of the Cross our identity is in Christ Points: 1. We are Dead 2. We are Alive 3. We are Loved

Good Friday 2025 Service

Easter Sunday 2025. Theme: Because of Christ’s victory we can stand firm Point One: Christ’s victory means change Point Two: Christ’s victory means the defeat of death Point Three: Christ’s victory means our work has meaning

Theme: As Christians we are called to suffer according to God’s Will Points: 1. Rejoicing in Suffering 2. Suffering for the right reason

The end is closer than it has ever been … in our passage, the Apostle Peter says that the end is near. So how should we live in these last days? Join us as we explore what it means to think like Christ and live like Christ in these final days.

Theme: Christ’s victory calls us to live the Gospel 1. Called to Bless 2. Called to Answer 3. Called to Remember who wins

Theme: To proclaim the Gospel wives are to be beautiful and husbands are to be considerate Points: 1. Wives be beautiful 2. Husbands be considerate

Theme: We are called to live as exiles by looking to Christ Point One: Live a good life to point people to Christ Point Two: Live a good life by submitting to civil authority Point Three: Live a good life by submitting to human authority

Theme: We are God’s people called to declare His praise Points: 1. Called to grow 2. Called to offer sacrifices 3. Called to declare praise

Theme: God brings healing Points: 1. Healing to Israel 2. Healing in Eternity 3. Healing Now

As we spend time looking at the Woman at the Well in John 4, Jesus sets us an example in evangelism as he introduces himself (The Living Water) to this woman. Amazingly then, this woman becomes the first evangelist, going on to invite her community to come and meet Jesus. We’ll see that our joy in Christ is made complete when we share the joy we have with those around us.

Theme: Our hope leads us to holy living Points: 1. Hope comes from our Father 2. Hope calls us to Holiness 3. Hope calls us to Love

This Sunday we will continue our series on Ezekiel coming to chapter 34. We have seen God judge Israel and surrounding nations for their sin but now He turns His attention towards the leaders of Israel who have failed to shepherd His people. But God will not leave us with judgement, as we will see it will turn to hope and restoration.

Theme: We can find hope in God’s treatment of the Nations Points: 1. The Battle 2. Hope in the Judgment 3. Hope in Knowing God

Theme: Judgement is Certain! Point One: Living in Denial Point Two: Living in Delay Point Three: Living in Expectation

Theme: God changes hearts to dwell with His people Points: 1. Things are not always what they seem 2. True heart change is needed 3. The result of heart change

Installation Service of Albert Couperus. Theme: God equips us for our calling.

This morning we work through the vision found in Ezekiel 1 and are reminded of the Glory of God. We look at the picture of the vision found in this chapter and then the meaning of the vision.

This morning, as we finish 2024, we will reflect on the Church of Laodicea, exploring the dangers of self-sufficiency and the need to recognise our dependence on Jesus and the power of the gospel.

Christmas Day service 2024!

Our 2024 Christmas Carols message. We take a look at the significance of the names found in this passage of Matthew!

This morning we wrap up our series on the Signs of Power in John. Each sign is written in John so that you may believe that Jesus is the Messiah, the Son of God, and that by believing, you may have life in his name! (John 20:31). The raising of Lazarus is the final … and really the ultimate sign in the Gospel of John, pointing forward to the very reason Jesus came – to bring life to the world!

Today we take a look at TWO of the works of power recorded in John, Jesus healing the lame and the blind. Come join us as together we learn what these miracles teach us about Jesus, His power and our faith in Him.

Jesus walking on the water is the 4th work of power we take a look at in this series. The disciples, seeing Jesus walking on the water are initially terrified of his appearance but nevertheless invite him into the boat.

We continue our series on the Works of Power from John, looking at Jesus feeding the 5,000. As we’ve seen already, each sign points forward to something far greater, and today, we’ll see the bread Jesus provides for the crowd points us forward to something far far greater – and that is the Bread of Life!

We turn to the second miracle recorded in the Gospel of John, Jesus healing the official’s son (John 4:46-54). We learn more about who Jesus is and about faith.

This morning we begin a series on the signs of Jesus in John’s Gospel. The first of these signs is turning water into wine, which reveals the amazing power of Jesus and produces faith in His disciples.

This morning, we are wrapping up our series on 1 Samuel. We finish the series at chapter 8, which marks a significant turning point in the narrative of Samuel and even in the narrative of the Bible. In asking for a King like the nations, Israel rejects their identity as God’s chosen people. This chapter becomes a warning for us. Don’t forget who you are. Don’t forget your identity. Don’t trade Sonship for Slavery!

In 1 Samuel 7, we reach a turning point. Samuel judges Israel and he calls them to repent. In verse 3 Samuel says: “If you are returning to the Lord with all your hearts, then rid yourselves of the foreign gods and the Ashtoreths and commit yourselves to the Lord and serve him only, and he will deliver you out of the hand of the Philistines.” Their repentance was to be both internal (with all their hearts) and external (removing all idols).