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Category: Sermons

Judges: Forgetful People – Faithful God

What happens when God’s people forget their own story? What does God do when they forget their story? Judges gives us some thoughts on this…

Judges: Flawed People – Faithful God

Dodgy dealings, brutal murders, leaders that you lose confidence in. Our first sermon looks at why the book of Judges is even in the Bible.

Summer sermons

Missed a sermon over the summer holidays? We’ve collected them all together below for you to listen to.

God loves our enemies

It’s always dangerous to imagine that God feels the same about our enemies as we do. It’s always a shock when we find He sees them so radically differently.

God so loved the world…

It’s a phrase we hear used a lot, but it was always designed to surprise us, as well as to invite us to see the whole world so very differently.

How should Christians decide how to vote in the EU referendum?

I’m not going to tell you how I’m going to vote, or how I think you should vote. But what does the Bible say about making this sort of decision?

Leicester City, the Ascension and Difficult Days

Some things never end as you expect, but when wonderful things happen, we need to ask ourselves what it all means.

Growing in hope (Philippians 1)

Paul not only talks about hope, but he demonstrates it too. The chapter is full of hope for himself, what God’s going to do, and for the church in Philippi.

The restoring God (Amos 9)

The prophet had warned the people about their complacency but they took no notice. Is there any hope when things have all gone wrong?

The lion’s people (Amos 7-8)

To be a prophetic people, we need to be ready to speak up for those who have no voice of their own.

The religion-threatening God (Amos 5-6)

Amos knew that people loved worshipping, singing new songs, the sense of God being near to us. But he also knew they could easily be fooling themselves.

The passionate God (Amos 3-4)

It’s difficult to get the full sense of Amos’ portrayal of the passion of God, trying to get the attention of his people in ways we might feel were extreme.