Heritage Sunday Sermons

Do you often believe that you’re something amazing? Do you suffer from believing your own press? If so, join us this Sunday as we see in Acts 13 what God says and does to those who believe they are something special and do not honour Him.

In Antioch, this newly formed Gentile and Jewish church is given a new name by the world around them—the Christians. Who were these Christians? What were they hoping to achieve? In this sermon we see the hope and practice of the first Church that had both Jews and Gentiles—and how we are to emulate them.

The Lord Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount teaches that there is much more to adultery than what the Jews thought. And examining this text, we will see that God desires that we fight all unchaste thoughts with seriousness and vitality.

As word reaches Jerusalem that the Gentiles have recieved the Gospel, we see an accusation levelled at the Apostle Peter. How will Peter respond? And what do we learn about what kind of people we ought to be in hearing of the Lord’s work? We consider the correct response to gospel work.

A teaching on Jesus's words regarding anger and murder

In this sermon we consider Psalm 100. A Psalm that calls all people to come and worship the true and living God. We will see what we are to do when we gather for worship and what our attitude should be.

As we conclude our journey through Leviticus we end with the Sabbath year and the year of Jubilee. These gracious commands of lengthy rest to Israel point us to Christ and our final rest in Him.As we conclude our journey through Leviticus we end with the Sabbath year and the year of Jubilee. These gracious commands of lengthy rest to Israel point us to Christ and our final rest in Him.

In the sermon on the mount, the Lord Jesus shows that He is the author of the Law of God and that has many implications for how His disciples are to live.

The Lord calls his people to be salt and light. This Sunday evening we will consider what this means for how we are to live in a world with darkness.

As Lord of all God called Israel to set aside sacred times to remember what He had done for them and to give them rest. This Sunday morning we will see how these feasts point us to Christ and what they mean for us today.