HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham

‘The Son of Man came eating and drinking’. In Luke’s Gospel, Jesus is always at a meal, near a meal, or talking about a meal. The soul nourishment we’re all looking for is in the person of Jesus and the message of grace. Jamie Mulvaney looks at how Jesus’ calling of Levi from Luke 5: 27-32 is the explanation to what our calling is in life, and how to follow Jesus whether we’ve been following him for a while or haven’t yet made the decision to follow him.

On Sunday we began a new series called "Food for the Soul", looking at the different meals Jesus ate in Luke's gospel and how each one demonstrates God's grace. In the first of our series, Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 5: 27-32 on the calling of Levi and how Jesus sees us, calls us and then sends us out. We are called to a daily life of repentance and to follow Jesus and should not let anything in our past disqualify us from doing so, for Jesus calls us to come just as we are while still sick, and not to be healthy first.

In the final part of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 25:6-9 and went further into how we can know joy even in the most challenging circumstances. He focused on the theme of banquet and how Jesus invites us to feast with Him, speaking the three words that everyone longs to hear: “I love you”, “I forgive you” and “supper’s ready”. Jago also encouraged us to give joyfully to support the work and vision of the church. To find out more, visit avisionforjoy.com

In the second of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 54:1-3 on how to be fruitful rather than fruitless both as a church and as individuals. Jago encouraged us to 1) strengthen our stakes in terms of discipleship; 2) stretch our tent in terms of outreach; and 3) shout for joy by recognising that bearing fruit for Jesus brings joy. Jago also talked about not holding back, and different ways that everyone can give, pray and serve at HTC. To find out more, visit avisionforjoy.com

In the first part of our three-part Vision Sunday series entitled “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on how we we can know a deep personal and unshakeable joy no matter what the circumstances or what is going on in our lives. We also thought about the vision for the whole year as a church and how every life can bear fruit for Jesus by being involved by a) belonging and b) growing.

On Try Church Sunday, Amy Orr-Ewing considers the question “Is Christianity out of date”. Amy looks at the parable of the Good Samaritan and how Jesus is like the Good Samaritan to us who are wounded and broken and in need of help..

In the final part of our series in Hebrews, Ed Veale speaks on running the race set before us and how we should keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.

Tribute To The Queen | Jago Wynne | 11 September 2022 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham

In the penultimate part of our series ‘Faith’s National Portrait Gallery’, Jamie Mulvaney speaks on how to win a city for God as we look at the examples of Jericho and Rehab from Hebrews 11:30-31 .

Felix Stevenson spoke on Mark 10:46-52. We come to Jesus in faith and as we walk with Him our sight is restored so we can see all that He has for us as we follow Jesus in all areas of our life.