Kingdom Vineyard

Exodus tells the story of a slave-tribe becoming a free and holy nation: God’s people.  Our sermon series on the second half of the book: "Exodus Espresso", aims to capture seven “flavours” of God’s people, as revealed in these pages.  The first of these, encapsulated in the Book Of The Covenant, is Holiness.  But holiness in Exodus doesn’t much resemble commonly-held ideas on the subject!

Exodus tells the story of a slave-tribe becoming a free and holy nation: God’s people.  Our sermon series on the second half of the book: "Exodus Espresso", aims to capture seven “flavours” of God’s people, as revealed in these pages.  The first of these, encapsulated in the Book Of The Covenant, is Holiness.  But holiness in Exodus doesn’t much resemble commonly-held ideas on the subject!

We must learn to go through the process of increasing "self-knowledge", in order to serve the Lord's ministry of reconciliation more effectively.

We must learn to go through the process of increasing "self-knowledge", in order to serve the Lord's ministry of reconciliation more effectively.

As a church, we have reached a point in our history when we can more effectively involve ourselves in God's Ministry of Reconciliation, as this passage teaches, within our own lives and in the lives of others.

As a church, we have reached a point in our history when we can more effectively involve ourselves in God's Ministry of Reconciliation, as this passage teaches, within our own lives and in the lives of others.

In John 1 we hear about the Word who comes to dwell with us, a light for a people in the midst of darkness, an opportunity to receive Jesus and become children of God, part of his family.

In John 1 we hear about the Word who comes to dwell with us, a light for a people in the midst of darkness, an opportunity to receive Jesus and become children of God, part of his family.

After a densely-argued theological treatise throughout the first 12 chapters, Hebrews ends strongly in terms of application. Chapter 13 asks us 3 questions: what do we love, who is our leader, and who is our Lord?

After a densely-argued theological treatise throughout the first 12 chapters, Hebrews ends strongly in terms of application. Chapter 13 asks us 3 questions: what do we love, who is our leader, and who is our Lord?