This Christmas sermon explores the birth of Jesus through the eyes of the shepherds, the heavenly visitations, and the meaning of the Son's glory. It reflects on the Trinity, the baptism of Jesus, and the promise that heaven can suddenly and intimately touch our lives.

Josh invites listeners to respond with faith, explains the nature of Jesus' kindness and accessibility, and closes with a prayer inviting people to accept Jesus as Lord and Savior.

This message explores Mark 5:1–20, where Jesus crosses the lake, confronts a man possessed by many demons called "Legion," and brings complete restoration.

The man is freed, clothed, and sent back to share his testimony, illustrating how Jesus breaks chains, restores identity and calls the healed to proclaim the good news.

Tim emphasises that when Jesus steps into any situation—your home, heart, or storm—darkness is displaced, freedom is complete, and destiny is awakened.

This sermon examines how God—revealed in Habakkuk and in Jesus' command on the lake—has authority over both literal and inner storms. It emphasizes that storms do not catch Jesus by surprise and that His presence brings peace.

Listeners are encouraged to rebuke fear, trust God's purposes, and allow their trials to become testimonies, concluding with prayer and an invitation to surrender to Christ.

Tim unpacks Mark 1:1–11 and Matthew 3 to call the church to a 10-week season of preparation for a powerful water baptism on 1 February 2026. Baptism is presented as full immersion—a burial of the old and a resurrection into new life, releasing freedom, healing, and the Spirit’s power.

The message invites everyone to consecrate, repent, and expect encounter with God, emphasizing obedience, the transforming role of water, and the prophetic significance of public testimony and community celebration.

Tim challenges believers to move beyond information to transformation, urging obedience to God's Word as the path to blessing, power, and true freedom. Drawing on James 1 and other scriptures, the message highlights the danger of hearing without doing and calls for living the gospel daily.

Listeners are invited to examine their hearts, surrender, and put revelation into practice so faith becomes action—embodying scripture in everyday life and sparking renewal in the church and community.

Tim explores the Gospel of Mark as the fast-paced, fiery account of Jesus as the Servant King who came to serve, heal, and declare that the kingdom of God is near. Themes include immediacy, prayer producing power, sacrificial service, and the resurrection that empowers believers today.

Practical calls include taking up the cross, reigniting private prayer, serving others in secret, and walking out resurrection power in daily life.

Tim explains Jesus’ declaration "I am the bread of life," recalls the feeding of the 5,000 from John 6, and contrasts temporary worldly cravings with the lasting satisfaction found only in Christ.

The message highlights the broken bread of the cross, the invitation to continually come to Jesus, and a call to live and share the sustaining life He offers.

In this message, Tim explores Revelation's vision of a rainbow "like an emerald" encircling God's throne, using the colour green as a symbol of life, renewal, covenant faithfulness, and spiritual fruitfulness.

Tim encourages listeners to draw near to God's presence, receive the river of life through Christ, and commit to growth, restoration, and faithful living in every season.

Tim explores how God’s invisible qualities are revealed through creation—from stars and newborn life to the intricate details of nature—and how that revelation points us to the cross and the gospel. It calls listeners to respond with repentance, faith in Jesus, and a life that bears witness to God’s glory.

Say, God can do all things. This message looks at Jeremiah 32:27 and Zephaniah 3:17 to show that God is both mighty enough to do the extraordinary and tender enough to calm our fears and rejoice over us.

Through biblical stories and the gospel of Jesus, Tim invites listeners to trust, repent, and rest in God’s saving work—reminding us that nothing is beyond His power and that He delights in His people.