In Mark 14:66–72 we find Peter at one of the lowest moments of his life. The disciple who promised never to abandon Jesus now denies even knowing him. As fear takes hold and Peter follows at a distance, we see how easily any disciple can drift, compromise, and fall.

But we will see that this passage is not ultimately about Peter's failure. It points us to Jesus, who remains faithful when disciples are not. In this sermon, we see that while distance from Jesus leads to drift and fear, the cross reveals a saviour who knew every failure before it happened and still went to die for sinners and is worth following closely.

Choices are central to our humanity and form so much of our lives. Two great choices have shaped the human story profoundly and we explore them in this passage. The choice of Adam and Eve to turn from God in disobedience bringing so much destruction and despair, and the choice of Jesus to walk in obedience all the way to the cross bringing so much hope and healing. Have a listen to discover how His great choice can transform our lives and give us power to make better choices ourselves.

It’s the night before Jesus is crucified, and he spends time with his disciples celebrating Passover. Jesus instructs them and us how to remember him.

What sums up the Christian Faith? What is being a Christian all about? What do we need to keep central as a church? Listen to how Jesus would answer that.

In John 21 we meet Peter at a moment of failure. After denying Jesus, he returns to his old life, unsure of what comes next. But instead of rejection, Jesus meets him with grace, restores him, and calls him again.

In this sermon, we see that our failure is never the end of the story with Jesus. If we follow him, he doesn’t just forgive, he restores, renews, and gives us a fresh start. Whether you feel far from God or simply stuck, this passage shows how Jesus invites us into new life, where our failures no longer define us, as he leads us forward into something far greater.