The sermon reflects on the life and faith of my aunt Morag MacCuish, honouring her memory by encouraging listeners to seek the one she loved – Jesus Christ. Drawing from key Scripture passages like John 3:16, John 14:6, Acts 4:12, and Romans 10:9, the message emphasises the precious gift of eternal life through faith in Jesus, highlighting him as the sole path to God, the source of salvation, and the one worthy of confession. My aunt's unwavering trust in Jesus, demonstrated through her devotion and witness, serves as an invitation for all to embrace faith, profess Jesus as Lord, and experience the peace and assurance of eternal life that she knew.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of persistent and passionate prayer, drawing from Matthew 7:7-12 to encourage believers to actively seek God's provision and guidance through asking, seeking, and knocking. It highlights God's loving nature as a generous Father who readily provides good gifts, contrasting this with the imperfect generosity of human parents. Ultimately, the message connects prayer with practical love and obedience to the golden rule, urging listeners to align their actions with God's will and to extend kindness and grace to others as a natural outflow of their relationship with Him.

The sermon explores the parallels between ancient Israel's corruption and contemporary political deceit, drawing heavily from Hosea 7 to illustrate a pattern of leaders prioritizing personal gain and power over truth and accountability. It highlights the dangers of unchecked wickedness, the seductive nature of false promises, and the consequences of ignoring God's judgment, ultimately calling for a return to faith and a reliance on Jesus as the only path to truth and hope amidst a world characterized by lies and moral decline. The message conveys a tone of concern and urgency, urging listeners to seek God's guidance and resist the temptation to compromise with worldly values.

I want to look at three aspects of this passage, John 4:43-54, in our study, which is where we meet the nobleman. 1. Trust in Jesus's arrival vs 43-46 2. Turn in Desperation vs 47–49 3. Transform through Belief vs 50–54

Feeding Your Soul with Scripture - Why Neglecting the Bible Weakens Us Against Sin. As Christians, we face a daily battle against sin. Paul Washer recently shared a powerful truth on an Instagram reel: skipping time in the Bible is like missing breakfast; it leaves us spiritually weak and hungry. I noticed many believers struggle with sin because they don't read or study their Bibles. It's like going into battle without the armour of God (Ephesians 6:10-18), I understand that studying Scripture can sometimes feel challenging, but God's Word truly is our strength. Together, let's discover why the Bible is so essential and how we can beautifully weave it into our daily lives!

Awakening to the Harvest - Christ's Call to Share the Gospel Looking at John 4:27-42 at Vizion Chrurch Glasgow. A major part of this chapter is Jesus teaching the disciples about the spiritual harvest, emphasising the urgency and the power of sharing the gospel. We're going to look at 4 considerations tonight. 1. Conversation Sparks Conversion vs 27-30 2. Commitment Fuels Calling vs 31-34 3. Current Harvest Compels Action vs 35-38 4. Credible Testimony Changes Lives vs 39-42

Wrestling with Habitual Sin: Growing Closer to God Here at bornagainchristians.org, we grow in faith together, whether you are new to Jesus or a longtime believer! Today, we're diving into a battle every Christian faces: wrestling with sin. This powerful truth sums it up: A true believer wrestles with sin, not out of defeat, but out of a desire to grow closer to God.

Tonight, we'll explore four aspects of John 4:1-26, showing Christ's compassion as He breaks cultural barriers, confronts sin, invites true worship, and reveals Himself as the Messiah. 1. Crossroad in Samaria vs. 1-6 2. Cleansing Water Offered vs. 7-15 3. Compassionate Confrontation vs. 16-18 4. Christ Unveiled vs. 19-26

As I walk the hills of Helensburgh, Scotland, gazing over the Clyde from Ben Bouie, I'm struck by the battles we face, not just physical, but spiritual. Today, April 23, we celebrate St. George's Day, honouring a man who stood unwavering for Christ. Saint George, born around 275 AD in Cappadocia, now Turkey, was a Roman soldier under Emperor Diocletian. When ordered to renounce his faith, he refused, facing torture and martyrdom in 303 AD.

Tonight, I'll be looking at 3 aspects of a humble heart that surrenders to competition, exalts Christ's increase, and rests in His supreme authority, at Vizion Church, Glasgow, www.vizion.church 1. Concerns of Competition vs 22-26 2. Christ Must Increase vs 27-30 3. Christ's Supremacy Secured vs 31-36