Sermons

Milk goes sour when it stays too hot for too long. People do the same thing. When we hold on to our grudges and gripes (legitimate or not) for too long it makes us bitter. And bitterness is a highly contagious virus that quickly invades every corner of our heart. God desires something so much […]

Paul writes to his friend Philemon with a heartfelt request, and an important perspective on how we view each other.

Paul describes how in Christ we are chosen, blessed, adopted and secured.

Paul examines how we, who were once dead, are made alive again, and those who used to be foreigners are made citizens of God’s Kingdom.

Paul challenges us to live lives that are a reflection of the nature, character and heart of God

Paul describes how we should treat one another in light of the way Christ has treated us.

Paul inspires us to do what it takes to stand firm both in the defense of and the advance of the Kingdom.

Mark’s gospel dives head first into the action of the story. There is no genealogy, no nativity, no wisemen or shepherds. Just Jesus, rolling up his sleeves and getting down to the business.

Luke’s gospel, more than any of the others, focusses on the details surrounding Jesus birth and childhood. Most of the things we associate with the Christmas story come from Luke’s account. But what is particularly interesting to note is that, aside from Jesus, Mary is the central figure of the story

Matthew’s gospel has a very clear purpose right from the start. Matthew’s goal is to identify Jesus as the long-promised savior of the world sent by God. Unlike Luke, it is Joseph who takes center stage in this version of the narrative.