In this talk Malcolm encourages us to keep pressing on in our faith; on our own personal races to Jesus. he reminds us that our reward in heaven is Jesus, not anyone else!

The bible speaks a lot about how Christianity is like being an athlete. We all have our race to run and are called to fix our eyes on Jesus. So throughout the summer we'll be looking at what it means to be diligent in training, running with perseverance, enduring hardships and "forgetting what lies behind, straining forward to what lies ahead, pressing on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." Philippians 3:14

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

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Rich continues our series by looking at Hebrews 12, which teaches us that in Jesus we have everything we need to run the race, even when we make mistakes or things are tough.

The bible speaks a lot about how Christianity is like being an athlete. We all have our race to run and are called to fix our eyes on Jesus. So throughout the summer we'll be looking at what it means to be diligent in training, running with perseverance, enduring hardships and "forgetting what lies behind, straining forward to what lies ahead, pressing on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." Philippians 3:14

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford

In this talk Patrick some key verses in Isaiah 40 which remind us that there is great hope and strength to be found for those who hope in the Lord.

The bible speaks a lot about how Christianity is like being an athlete. We all have our race to run and are called to fix our eyes on Jesus. So throughout the summer we'll be looking at what it means to be diligent in training, running with perseverance, enduring hardships and "forgetting what lies behind, straining forward to what lies ahead, pressing on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." Philippians 3:14

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford

In this talk Catherine explores 1 Timothy chapter 4 where Paul encourages Timothy to trust God, keep training, set an example in character and be diligent with his gifts. All important things for an athlete and even more important for Christians.

The bible speaks a lot about how Christianity is like being an athlete. We all have our race to run and are called to fix our eyes on Jesus. So throughout the summer we'll be looking at what it means to be diligent in training, running with perseverance, enduring hardships and "forgetting what lies behind, straining forward to what lies ahead, pressing on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." Philippians 3:14

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

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Jonah had a massive ministry, but a sinful heart. Malcolm completes our series in Jonah chapter 4 showing us how Jonah was a work in progress and so are we.

Jonah is a great story with so many insights into our heart attitudes, God's compassion and His relentlessness to forgive those who repent.

The Lord is a God of boundless compassion not just for ‘us’ (the people of God) but for everyone. Jonah is the object of God’s compassion throughout the book but so also are the pagan sailors and the Ninevites. At the end is the question – “Should I not pity Ninevah?” this leaves us with the question – Do we have hearts of compassion for others, like God does?

Jonah at times seems way more concerned with the plant that perished (4:10) than with concern for the Ninevites. This incredible compassionate character of God is contrasted with Jonah’s compassion, yet rather than leave Jonah to his whims, God even extends compassion to him, using him as a vessel to see his compassion enacted in the world, just like we should today.

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

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Stuart explores Jonah chapter 3 where we come across the surprising mercy of God towards Jonah, who incredibly re-commissions Jonah to go again. You are never written off from God's plans, and through his mercy, you can come to this God of second chances.

Jonah is a great story with so many insights into our heart attitudes, God's compassion and His relentlessness to forgive those who repent.

The Lord is a God of boundless compassion not just for ‘us’ (the people of God) but for everyone. Jonah is the object of God’s compassion throughout the book but so also are the pagan sailors and the Ninevites. At the end is the question – “Should I not pity Ninevah?” this leaves us with the question – Do we have hearts of compassion for others, like God does?

Jonah at times seems way more concerned with the plant that perished (4:10) than with concern for the Ninevites. This incredible compassionate character of God is contrasted with Jonah’s compassion, yet rather than leave Jonah to his whims, God even extends compassion to him, using him as a vessel to see his compassion enacted in the world, just like we should today.

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford

From the darkest and deepest depths Jonah prays to God and he rescues and saves. In this message Dan explores Jonah's prayer in chapter 2 and encourages us to consider our attitudes towards God and his calling.

Jonah is a great story with so many insights into our heart attitudes, God's compassion and His relentlessness to forgive those who repent.

The Lord is a God of boundless compassion not just for ‘us’ (the people of God) but for everyone. Jonah is the object of God’s compassion throughout the book but so also are the pagan sailors and the Ninevites. At the end is the question – “Should I not pity Ninevah?” this leaves us with the question – Do we have hearts of compassion for others, like God does?

Jonah at times seems way more concerned with the plant that perished (4:10) than with concern for the Ninevites. This incredible compassionate character of God is contrasted with Jonah’s compassion, yet rather than leave Jonah to his whims, God even extends compassion to him, using him as a vessel to see his compassion enacted in the world, just like we should today.

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford

On Sunday Chris delved into Jonah chapter 1 where God tells him to Go, and surprisingly Jonah says no. This is a great chapter full of humour, irony and challenges us to consider our heart attitudes towards following what God tells us to do.

Jonah is a great story with so many insights into our heart attitudes, God's compassion and His relentlessness to forgive those who repent.

The Lord is a God of boundless compassion not just for ‘us’ (the people of God) but for everyone. Jonah is the object of God’s compassion throughout the book but so also are the pagan sailors and the Ninevites. At the end is the question – “Should I not pity Ninevah?” this leaves us with the question – Do we have hearts of compassion for others, like God does?

Jonah at times seems way more concerned with the plant that perished (4:10) than with concern for the Ninevites. This incredible compassionate character of God is contrasted with Jonah’s compassion, yet rather than leave Jonah to his whims, God even extends compassion to him, using him as a vessel to see his compassion enacted in the world, just like we should today.

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford

On Sunday Guy spoke about Jesus' encounter with the women at the well and how He is the one able to give each of us living water, that brings life in all its fullness.

Guy leads our family of churches which is called Commission. Commission's vision is to see 1000's of lives transformed, through 100's of churches, in 10's of nations.

If you would like to know more about Commission. Visit Commission.global

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

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This talk is part of an all age family service re-telling of the story of Jonah. In this talk, Rachel reveals to us God's mercy which is extended to all, and challenges us to extend His mercy, to our community.

Jonah is a great story with so many insights into our heart attitudes, Gods compassion and His relentlessness to forgive those who repent.

The Lord is a God of boundless compassion not just for ‘us’ (the people of God) but for everyone. Jonah is the object of God’s compassion throughout the book but so also are the pagan sailors and the Ninevites.

At the end is the question – “Should I not pity Ninevah?” this leaves us with the question – Do we have hearts of compassion for others, like God does?

Jonah at times seems way more concerned with the plant that perished (4:10) than with concern for the Ninevites. This incredible compassionate character of God is contrasted with Jonah’s

compassion, yet rather than leave Jonah to his whims, God even extends compassion to him, using him as a vessel to see his compassion enacted in the world, just like we should today.

If you would like to know more about us, you can visit our website at HopeChurchGuildford.com and contact us via email at [email protected]

Or why not subscribe and check out our Social Media pages:

Facebook - facebook.com/HopeChurchGFD

Instagram - instagram.com/hopechurchguildford