Sermon Library

Romans Series: The Judgments & Ways of God – Romans 11 (part 3)

In Part Three of our study through Romans 11, Paul’s olive tree metaphor confronts the church with a crucial warning: Gentile believers stand by faith, not superiority, and must never grow arrogant toward Israel. This message calls us to humility, reminding us that we share in the rich promises rooted in God’s covenant purposes, all upheld by grace through faith alone.

Romans Series: The Judgments & Ways of God – Romans 11 (part 2)

In this second look at Romans 11, Paul explains how Israel’s stumbling opened the way for the gospel to reach the Gentiles without cancelling God’s purposes for Israel. As Paul reflects on his ministry, we see his confidence that God is working patiently and faithfully to bring His promises to completion. Through the exploration of the careful logic of divine wisdom, there is a substantiated hope for the future of Israel.

Romans Series: The Judgements & Ways of God – Romans 11 (part 1)

Coming to Romans 11, we are reminded that the Gospel of grace reorients everything—especially our understanding of Israel’s standing before God. Paul boldly affirms that God has not rejected His people, pointing to his own life and to the doctrine of the remnant as evidence that God’s covenant purposes stand firm by grace, not by works. This passage calls us to marvel at a faithful God who preserves His promises, even in the face of widespread unbelief.

Beautiful Feet Series: A Path Well Worn – Mary of Bethany

Found in the heart of David and expressed in the life of Mary is a singular, defining desire. With Psalm 27 as our framework, we trace Mary across the Gospel accounts, where she is consistently found in one place—at the feet of Jesus. Whether in stillness, in sorrow, or in costly worship, her life reveals a pattern often overlooked, yet essential. This message presses the question: when life comes at you from every angle, where will you be found?

Beautiful Feet Series: Level Ground – Mark 5:21-43

Two desperate lives collide on the road to Jesus—a grieving father racing against time, and a broken woman reaching out in hidden faith. Though their pain, background, and circumstances are vastly different, Mark 5 reveals that at the feet of Jesus they stand on level ground. Here, fear gives way to faith, and hope rises where all strength has run out.

Resurrection Sunday: Come See – Matthew 28:1-7

Following the line of sight from Good Friday, we come to see the resurrected Christ through the lens of the crucifixion. To behold Christ is to look unflinchingly at both His suffering and His victory—seeing in the cross the weight of sin and in the resurrection the triumph of life. The empty tomb declares that death is no longer final, but defeated in Him. Those who truly see are called to respond with faith, holding fast to the crucified and risen Saviour.

Good Friday: Behold the Man – John 19:1-7

Pilate’s call to “behold the Man” echoes through history. This Good Friday reflection traces Jesus from the agony of the garden to the cruelty of the cross, inviting an unflinching consideration of His person and work. In doing so, it exposes the striking contrast between how He appeared and who He truly is—the suffering Servant who is, in truth, the King of kings, accomplishing redemption through His sacrifice.

Camp 2026: Sunday Service – Don’t Keep Silent – Luke 19:37-40

Bringing the camp theme to its culmination, the Sunday morning session focused on declaring His works and praising His name. Falling on Palm Sunday, the triumphal entry provided a fitting backdrop, highlighting the irrepressible praise offered to Christ. The challenge was clear: that we would not remain silent, nor let the rocks cry out in our place. The session concluded with testimonies and declarations from those who attended, giving expression to the very praise the weekend sought to cultivate.

Camp 2026 – The Shepherd’s Call – 1 Peter 2:21-25

This closing session centres on the Shepherd’s call: to follow Christ, and to lead others in following Him. Having seen the design for discipleship, the responsibility now rests on us to hear and respond with sober commitment. This call is both personal and outward—first requiring faithful submission to Christ, and then a deliberate investment in the lives of others. It is a call that demands clarity, conviction, and ongoing obedience.

Camp 2026: Discipleship by Design – Gal 5:29-6:4

This session pressed the urgency of discipleship within both the church and the home. While the church bears the mandate to make disciples, that call must be lived out within each household. Yet discipleship is not confined to the family unit—the church is itself the household of God, where every believer is both nurtured and responsible to invest in others. In this way, all are included in the shared work of passing on the faith from generation to generation.

Camp 2026: Take Charge of Our Charge – Deuteronomy 6:4-9

This first session of the 2026 Church Camp series builds on the prior day’s focus on the value of knowing God and making Him known. This opening message highlights the divine charge for believers—especially parents—to take personal responsibility for making Him known within their own homes. It challenges the tendency to outsource discipleship, arguing that faith is meant to be formed “in‑house” through genuine love for God, lived obedience, and diligent teaching of His Word. Serving as a pivotal call to ownership, the session sets the tone for the remaining messages focusing on design and follow through.

The Beatitudes Series: Poor in Spirit – Matthew 5:3

At the foundation of the attributes that mark the Christian life is a clear awareness of our complete dependence on God. A meditative reflection on Matthew 5:3 clarifies what it means to be “poor in spirit” and how this is lived out in practice. This line of thought should ultimately lead us to consider the abundance offered in Christ, set against the emptiness that defined us prior to redemption.