Heritage Sunday Sermons

Amongst the many one another commands, is the command to serve one another. But what motivation and tools does the Lord give us for this calling?

Never has the bar of love been raised this high! The Lord Jesus gives us the perfect model of love, and he calls us to do the same towards one another. Join us in the book of John as we learn what it means to love one another.

At some point, most Christians have grappled with the question of assurance of their salvation, especially when their walk is not as it should be. In the letter of 1 John, the Apostle provides us with the tools we can use to get the assurance we need or to be warned if our hope is false. We consider the text this Sunday

In a world of one-upmanship, public humiliation, and pseudo compassion, Christians are to be those who sincerely encourage and build one another up in the most Holy Faith. Come and hear what Scripture teaches on this critical aspect of the Christian life that enables us to endure to the end.

What kind of person in the covenant community does God remember? In Acts 10 we meet a God fearer whose works and acts of charity are known and well received before God.

How does God weave together his plans to guarantee His promises? This Lord’s Day as we see Peter travelling towards to coastlands we will observe the providential hand God working to gather in the nations.

In a culture that forces fake apologies what does true Christian confession look like? This sermon looks at various passages to answer that question and show the freedom and joy there is in walking in the light.

Forgiveness is perhaps one of the hardest virtues to practice based on the number of times it is mentioned in the New Testament and the radical consequences for those who refuse to forgive, even though they are the ones who have been wronged. Come and learn the importance of forgiving one another and also where to find the strength to do it.

What are the ideal conditions for the church to grow in grace, be built up and multiply? This Sunday morning we will spend time in the text where we see God bring peace to the church in Judea and the church thrives.

In this sermon we consider the cost of discipleship. Those who would be Christ’s disciples must love their family less than they love Him, bear the cross and relinquish everything in service to Him. These are complementary ways of describing complete commitment to following Christ.