Drawing from his experience helping to lead the North west region of ChristCentral, Graham shares his passion for seeing churches and leaders encouraged and equipped for the mission of Jesus.

Graham reflects on his own journey – from being taught in a Presbyterian seminary that these spiritual gifts were only for the early church, to discovering the life-giving reality of apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers in the present day.

Graham looks at:

– Why the gifts of Ephesians 4:11 are still essential for the church today.

Whether you are curious about how God uses different leadership gifts or you want to be encouraged in your own walk with Christ, Graham’s insight provides a biblical roadmap for growing up into the fullness of Jesus.

The post Graham Webb: Equipping the body for mission first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Because we have a better, permanent covenant through Jesus, our lives should serve as a “window” through which the world sees Him.

He looks at

The post Ola Dosunmu: Is my faith visible? first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Andrew shares his story over the past year – a year which has included sudden double vision, dizziness, and chronic back pain – and how it has coincided with his mother’s terminal cancer diagnosis and passing.

He uses these experiences to bridge the gap between human suffering and the promise of divine healing found in Isaiah 53:4–6.

Andrew talks about:

– The Emotional Toll of Illness

Christ’s suffering provides hope because it leads to resurrection. Death and the grave are not the final destination; through Jesus, we are promised a future free from sickness.

The post Andrew Chu: Finding hope in suffering first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Dave talks about staying in the race as involving three parts:

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Rick Robertson of Jubilee Church Wirral explores the core of the Christian Gospel by examining Romans 5:8.

Using THE4POINTS framework, he breaks down the relationship between God and humanity – .the four points of the Gospel..

1. God Loves Me (The Heart): Rick emphasizes that God’s love is not just a feeling but a “demonstration”. He refers to the Old Testament concept of hesed, a deep, faithful love that God holds for us regardless of our status.

2. I Have Sinned (The X): Using a personal story about a selfish outburst over some CDs as a teenager, Rick illustrates that sin is an internal brokenness or “missing the mark”. This creates a barrier that separates people from a holy God.

3. Jesus Died for Me (The Cross): Rick contrasts Jesus’ sacrifice with cinematic heroes, like Jack in Titanic, who die for “noble” causes. Unlike those examples, Jesus died for us while we were still “weak” and “sinners”. He took the penalty for our sin to open a door to the Father.

4. I Need to Make a Decision (The Question Mark): Sharing his own experience of finding God as a father during university, Rick explains that this message requires a response.

The post Rick Robertson: The Demonstration of Love first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Guest preacher Graham Webb of Jubilee Church Liverpool on the similarities between the crowd in Jerusalem – who cheered for Jesus one day and called for His crucifixion five days later – and the original audience of the Book of Hebrews.

Graham observes that you can look like a Christian without truly being one, and that if you have fallen away from Christ, it’s never too late.

He urges us to cherish our salvation. Knowing Jesus and having our sins forgiven is the most precious gift we will ever possess

The post Graham Webb, Palm Sunday at Jubilee first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

He addresses two fundamental questions for every believer: What are we doing? How do we do it better?

Using the analogy of a marathon, Chris looks at how the Christian life isn’t a short sprint but a lifelong journey of perseverance.

He also reframes the “discipline” mentioned in Hebrews 12 as training.

Despite shipwrecks, beatings, and imprisonment, the Apostle Paul’s “training” produced a spiritual legacy that still blesses the world today.

Chris also gives us three reminders to take away:

1. Don’t Meander: Life is short; run with purpose and pace.

2. Embrace the Hardship: View your current struggles as “spiritual training” rather than divine abandonment.

3. Look Up: When life gets hard, your instinctive look should be toward Christ, the author and perfecter of your faith.

The post Chris Griffiths: Running the race and embracing the training first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

The preach is structured around an interview with Denise’s mother Betty and five key lessons from Mary’s journey.

Denise outlines how, whether through motherhood or daily service, we are all called to follow Mary’s example: saying “yes” to God, serving faithfully in the quiet years, and standing firm at the foot of the cross.

The post Denise Griffiths: Mary and the sacred calling of motherhood first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Using a hilarious (and true) story about a $3.5 million “inheritance” scam versus a real legal inheritance, Dave explains that the power of your faith isn’t about how much you have, but who you are trusting in.

Dave looks at:

Faith as a Title Deed: It is the “substance” of things hoped for. Like moving house, you might not be in the new place yet, but if your name is on the contract, it belongs to you.

The “Binoculars” of the Spirit: How to see God’s promises as “absolute facts” even when your current circumstances look like smoke and mirrors.

Desire Over Performance: Why God isn’t “ashamed” to be called our God—not because we are perfect, but because we hunger for a better, heavenly country.

The “Jump” Analogy: A reminder that even when you can’t see God through the “smoke” of life, He can see you perfectly. When He says “Jump,” you can trust His arms.

The post Dave Frodsham: Living on the Edge first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.

Raj tells us that priesthood isn’t just for “ministers”—it’s for all of us. Raj explores how Jesus tore the temple curtain to create a “multicoloured priesthood” of all believers, uniquely positioned to lead a “quiet revival” in our communities today.

From his upbringing in a Hindu family to his work as a GP, Raj shares personal stories of how God uses our diverse backgrounds to showcase His glory.

The post Raj Saha – Priests first appeared on Jubilee Church Wirral.