HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham

On Sunday evening Zim Okoli spoke from Lamentations 3 on Finding Hope in the Darkness. Zim encouraged us that we can still have hope in God even in the midst of our deepest darkness and most difficult struggles.

On Sunday morning Tim Jones spoke on Lamentations 3 and how we can still have hope in God's faithfulness and goodness and are not consumed even if we are facing insurmountable difficulties.

On Sunday evening Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Lamentations 1 and 2: Finding ourselves in the darkness. Jamie spoke on how God may be silent, but He is not absent, how God is righteous which means hope, and how God has suffered even more than our own suffering.

In the first part of our series on Lamentations, Felix Stevenson spoke on the subject of ‘Finding ourselves in the darkness’ from Lamentations 1&2. Felix highlighted how sin is worse than you think but God is better than you know.

This recording summarises everything David Bennett shared at Holy Trinity Clapham giving his testimony and speaking on radical inclusion and radical holiness on the subject of sexuality, and in light of the debates at General Synod. If you would like to listen to a sermon he preached on this topic you can also hear his sermon at Church of the City, New York at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kV2YfUEVC0k

In the final part of our series on ‘You are Loved’, Natalie Jones spoke on Romans 12- 13 and how we can practically put God’s love into action towards others in our everyday lives.

In the 3rd part of our 'You are Loved' sermon series, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 8:28-39, focusing on how much we are loved by God. Jago spoke about how God's love is perfect and how God's love is permanent.

In the 2nd part of our 'You are Loved' sermon series on Romans, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 5: 1-11. We looked at 2 reasons that we can be totally sure of God's perfect love for us: that God proves His love for us at the cross and that God pours out His love for us through the Holy Spirit.

On Sunday, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 1: 1-7 and considered whether the phrase “You are Loved’ is trite or transformative. Jago spoke on how our identity should be defined not by our success or failure but as people loved by God.

On Try Church Sunday, Jason Roach spoke on the topic of ‘Why is God good news in the quest for racial unity and justice?’. Using Acts 10:34-43, Jason shared how God shows no favouritism, God gives us peace and God provides us with evidence that what He says is actually true.