Here’s Andrew Matthieson from Lochee Baptist Chapel showing us from Titus 3:1-7 how a gospel changed life can impact all around us.

How important is the local church?

In this stand-alone sermon, Bob opens Philemon 1:1-7 and shows us why the church family is vital for the Christian’s walk with God.

If you had three wishes, what would they be?

In this stand-alone sermon, Pete Greasley turns to Hebrews 13 verses 5 and 6, and shows us that whatever happens in 2020, Jesus has got us.

Shepherds the least in their society; considered good for nothing except watching sheep? If that’s true, why would the angels appear to the shepherds?

In this message from Luke 2, Pete speaks good news to anyone who’s ever asked the question "why me?" and reminisces about that moment when the good news of the gospel changed his life forever.

If Jesus can save a bunch of nobody shepherds, and even save Pete, then this truly is the Saviour of the world.

In most nativity plays, Joseph is nothing more than a bit part player; the donkey often has the same number of lines.

But this man changed the world.

Listen as Lewis opens up Matthew one and shows us the shame Joseph bore for Mary, and the shame Jesus bore for us.

In the message, Lewis refers to Mark Meynell’s outstanding book on the subject of depression, When Darkness seems my closest friend. You can by the book here.

Christmas. We know the story; Mary, Joseph, a stable with the animals, 3 wise men and a moving star; right?

Not quite.

In this three-part Christmas series, we’ll hear brutal truth as told in Scripture.

To kick us off with, Pete takes us to Luke 2:1-7 and Matthew 2, where we’ll see the harsh reality but glorious truth of this old, old story.

We are preoccupied with an internal noise; a clamouring in the soul; a longing for contentment.

The question is, will we ever find?

In this stand-alone sermon, Bob opens up Psalm 131, where we discover the joy that comes through entrusting ‘things too great and marvellous’ to our triune God.

In this standalone message from John 4, we overhear a conversation between Jesus and his culture’s greatest outcast. Lewis shows us that Jesus came for the outsider, ashamed and thirsty. And came to wash us clean and flood our hearts.

Switch on the news these days and get reason after reason to despair. This world feels out of control. Where is God? What is going on?

But in this message from Psalm 33, Pete opens a Psalm that breathes comfort into the chaos. In the midst of a world out of control, we're encouraged to trust a God who reigns over his creation and keeps watch over his people.

At Christchurch, we preach the Gospel every Sunday. This week Bob takes us to Romans 5:1-11 that drips Gospel truth and where we can find strength in our suffering.