Speaker:
Series:
Scripture:
Date Delivered:
Romans Series: Welcome in Love – Romans 14:1-23
Because God has accepted us in Christ, our charge is to welcome one another with open hearts, not merely tolerate each other from a distance. When convictions collide and division threatens, the gospel calls us to leave the judge’s seat to the One who alone sees every heart. Come hear how grace turns acceptance into love, liberty into service, and a divided church into a united people.
The Beatitudes Series: Merciful – Matthew 5:7
God’s mercy meets us in our deepest need—with provision, protection, restraint, and redemption. Having received such mercy, we are called to let it flow through charity, forgiveness, and courageous witness. Come and discover the gospel hope of becoming merciful as our Father is merciful—and the promise that the merciful shall receive mercy.
Beautiful Feet Series: Ascended & Returning – Matthew 26:64
From Eden’s first promise of a bruised heel and a crushed head, darkness has hunted the feet of Christ: at the manger, in the wilderness and all the way to the cross, where the nail meant to stop Him became the blow that broke Satan’s power. Those feet rose from the Mount of Olives to the Father’s right hand, where the court is in session and every enemy is being made His footstool, so the church walks in a victory already won. Soon they’ll touch down on that same mountain, glowing like burnished bronze and treading the winepress of wrath, a sight that terrifies hell while the Spirit and the bride cry, “Come, Lord.”
Beautiful Feet Series: A Moment at His Feet (Risen) – John 20:11-18
Mary followed Jesus step by step—from her deliverance, through Galilee, to the cross, the tomb, and the darkness of resurrection morning. There, her faithful pursuit was rewarded when she became the first to see the risen Christ; yet she could cling to that glorious moment only briefly before He sent her out. With the joy of her commission burning in her heart, Mary became the first to have “beautiful feet,” carrying the good news that Jesus is alive.
Beautiful Feet Series: The King Who Served – John 13:1-17
The King who came from glory now rises from the table, lays aside His garments, and stoops with a towel to cleanse the feet pride refused to touch. In that basin we glimpse the cross, where the Servant-King will humble Himself to the point of death, washing away not merely dust with water but sin with His blood. And as His path passes through suffering into resurrection hope, He calls us to follow in His beautiful footsteps—to love, serve, and lay down our lives because He first loved us to the end.
Romans Series: Indebted to Love – Part 3 – Romans 13:8-14
In this third pass of the end of Romans 13, the standard of our religion is raised beyond comfortable Christianity, calling us to a holiness that reaches the whole life and a love that proves itself in obedience. We are summoned to burn brightly in a world growing cold—to cast off darkness, build ourselves up in faith, pray in the Spirit, and wait eagerly for the return of Christ. Yet gospel hope carries the weight of that call, because Jesus does not leave us to manufacture holiness in our own strength: He yokes us to Himself, bears the burden, and works in us by His grace.
Romans Series: Indebted to Love – Part 2 – Romans 13:8-14
The night is almost gone, the day is near, and Christ calls His people out of sleepy religion into the narrow way of living love. In this message, we are brought face to face with Peter’s failure, our own prayerlessness, and the deeper wound beneath it all: hearts that cannot follow Jesus unless the love of God has first been poured into us by the Spirit. Yet gospel hope breaks through, because the same Christ who restores the fallen now clothes His people in light, awakens them for His coming, and teaches them to love Him with a love that only grace can give.
Romans Series: Indebted to Love – Romans 13:8-14
The debt is still on the table, not the debt of revenge, pride, comfort, or control, but the holy and everlasting debt to love as those who have been made alive in Christ. Romans 13 pulls us from the grip of this world and sets before us the staggering truth that love is not sentiment but the fulfilment of God’s law, flowing only from the One who fulfilled it perfectly for us. And with the night nearly gone and the day drawing near, the call is urgent: wake up, put on Christ, and let the eternal love of God move through you before the King returns.
Broken Walls: Rise & Build – Nehemiah
The broken walls around us are not merely ruins to lament—they are a summons for hearts awakened by the glory of God. Like Nehemiah, we are called to pray, rise, and keep building when opposition comes, trusting that this work begins in God, depends on God, and will be completed by God. And because Jesus has redeemed the broken and made us His own, no surrendered life is too small, no faithful labour is wasted, and no wall is beyond His restoring power.
The Beatitudes Series: Hunger & Thirst for Righteousness – Matthew 5:6
The world offers husks that promise happiness but leave the soul empty; Jesus calls us to a deeper hunger—a desperate longing for the righteousness only God can give. We will see how grace declares us right, the Spirit reshapes us to be like Christ, and that new life reaches outward in justice and compassion. Come thirsty, because Christ is the Bread of Life, and those who press toward Him will be filled now and finally made whole in glory.
Romans Series: Kingdom Bound – Romans 13:1-7
We are kingdom bound—citizens of heaven learning how to walk faithfully beneath earthly authority without surrendering our allegiance to the King of kings. Romans 13 will press beyond outward compliance and search the posture of the soul, revealing government’s God-given place, purpose, and limits, and calling us to respond with conscience, honour, and courage. In a world charged with anger and suspicion, the gospel gives us a better way: trusting God’s sovereign order, doing good, and living with our eyes fixed on the kingdom that is coming.
Romans Series: A Complete Love – Romans 12:14-21 (part 2)
Christ calls us beyond the shallow strength of retaliation into a love deep enough to bless our enemies, carry another’s sorrow, and rejoice without envy. As our minds are renewed, we begin to see people as He sees them—not as threats to defeat, but as souls for whom mercy still reaches. And when we entrust justice to the throne of God, the gospel gives us an astonishing victory: evil does not overcome us; in Christ, we overcome evil with good.