In this final sermon of our miniseries in the Book of Hebrews, we will finally explore Jesus as King. What does it mean for Jesus to be King? What kind of King is He?  And what does His Kingship means for those of us who trust in Him?

We are continuing our miniseries in the Book of Hebrews exploring Jesus as Prophet, Priest and King. This week we will be looking at Jesus as our Great High Priest, and how this enables us as believers to boldly approach God’s presence through Him; and how we as believers are priests ourselves because of Christ.

This week we’re starting a new series in the Book of Hebrews where we’re exploring what it means for Jesus to be Prophet, Priest and King and what this means for us as believers. In this sermon we will look at Jesus as a Prophet.

Elder Charles will be taking us into Isaiah 40 where we see how God through the prophet Isaiah gives His people hope and comfort amidst their trials and sufferings, and the confidence they should have in the durability and firmness of God’s word. And also the text points God’s people to the coming of their Messiah - Jesus Christ.

The emasculated Cushite Treasurer of the Kandaka of Meroe knew what it was to be prevented access to God and the assembly of his people. But one day, he heard a message that changed everything...

This week we’re in the book of Malachi where we see how God takes the institution of marriage seriously and even binds it with His own Spirit. Also, we will see that although is a gift from God to His image bearers, it’s not ultimately about us but about Him.

We started this current sermon series with Jesus’ first sign at a wedding at Cana in Galilee, and now we end with Jesus’ last sign in the Book of John at a funeral in Bethany. In this sermon, we’ll see how Jesus demonstrates His authority and rule over death, and the fact that He gives life. But also, we’ll see Jesus reckon with human pain and grief in this short sentence - “Jesus wept.” We hope and pray that this sermon blesses you and that this series has blessed you and has opened your eyes to see the divinity of Jesus Christ.

Sight is a wonderful gift from God. Having the ability to see vibrant colours, people, places, where you’re going and more, is truly precious. But imagine being in a world where the concept of colour just doesn’t exist? And then out of the blue having your sight given to you by a stranger passing by? In this next sermon in the “From a Wedding to a Funeral” series, we’ll see Jesus encounter and heal a man blind from birth, and see how this man’s blindness wasn’t a result of anyone’s sin but was to point to the glory of God. And also, we’ll discover that there’s a kind of sight that’s of more importance than physical sight.

As we continue to explore the signs of Jesus in the gospel of John, we’ll see in this sermon how Jesus seeks to feed the 5000 that have followed Him with 5 loaves of bread and 2 small fish. An amazing feat that causes the crowd to declare Him as their king and deliverer from the oppression of the Roman Empire. But their idea of kingship and deliverance falls far short of the kingship status that Jesus already possessed and the deliverance He came to bring.

In this week’s sermon from the “From a Wedding to a Funeral” series, we see Jesus encounter a man who for the entirety of his life has been broken and held down by his infirmity, and seems to be content with where he is, until Jesus cuts through his evasion and heals him. Often times we may feel broken by our sinful choices, or our circumstances, and we can feel burdened and weighed down by them. However, Jesus sees and understands our brokenness, but He doesn’t leave us there, rather He puts His hand forward and asks us: “Do you want to be made well?”