Heritage Sunday Sermons

This Lord’s Day we study why God killed King Saul and ended his dynasty. We see how important it is to seek the Lord in everything we do and that even in the midst of ruin God raises up something even better.

In this series we will see the importance of identity as we study the genealogies in 1 Chronicles. We live in a time of restlessness, of existential angst in which multitudes are longing for some form of identity and belonging. Many are trying to find it in culture, ethnicity, clubs and societies but ultimate identity can only be found in Christ and being a part of God’s people, the Church!

This sermon concludes our short series on the New Testament office of Elder. Who are the elders? Why did the Lord Jesus give them to the church? What is the church’s relationship to them? And what are their lives to be like? In this sermon we consider their function in the church

We continue our short series on the New Testament office of Elder. In this sermon we look into the character that an Elder should have.

This Lord’s Day we begin a short series on the New Testament office of Elder. Who are the elders? Why did the Lord Jesus give them to the church? What is the church’s relationship to them? And what are their lives to be like? We will begin to answer these questions as we consider the three titles of elders in the New Testament.

After nearly 30 sermons we conclude our journey through 2 Corinthians this Sunday. The long-suffering Apostle Paul concludes his epistle by giving the church six imperatives for unity as well as a glorious trinitarian blessing.

In the penultimate message on 2 Corinthians the Apostle Paul calls on the Corinthians to examine themselves and so vindicate his apostolicity. Paul does not want to visit them in power and discipline but in weakness and joy.

Even though Paul boasts in his weakness regarding his sufferings, persecutions and calamities, the Corinthians must not confuse his weakness for powerlessness. In this next section of 2 Corinthians we will see the power of the resurrected Christ in dealing with those who continue in unrepentant sin.