Psalm 72 is one of the most important Messianic psalms. In its description of the reign and character of God's King, the Messiah, it is right up there with Pss 2 and 110. It is so clear from this psalm that Jesus is king, that He is king for the poor, and that He will reign for eternity, with justice, over the whole world, saving the poor and bringing the blessing of Abraham to the Gentiles. Come with me, then, and survey the reign of Christ, worshiping Him as the one who holds dominion over land and sea, earth's remotest regions.

The sermon explores the biblical theme of light versus darkness through the prophecies of Isaiah, specifically chapters 8 and 60. It identifies Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah who brings divine light into a world enveloped by sin and spiritual gloom. Rev Davis explains that God's light exposes human sin to reveal the need for salvation and transforms believers so they reflect His glory. This transformation empowers the church to shine as a collective witness to the nations, demonstrating hope amidst global darkness. The message concludes with an exhortation for individuals and the community to embrace this light through repentance and faith.

When we pray for God's will to be done, we are asking that He would subdue our rebellious will so that we can serve Him wholeheartedly, with contentment and joy, in all things.

The story of Saul of Tarsus who became Paul the Apostle, is a challenge to all the young people of this generation. You must ask yourself, "What is my life?" Saul first appears in the Acts of the Apostles as Saul, the Young Man, standing with those of the Sanhedrin who stoned Stephen. Deeply committed to Judaism and advancing beyond many of his contemporaries, we meet him as Saul the Young Lion making havoc of or "ravaging" the church. On the Damascus Road Jesus the true Messiah reveals Himself to him and as Saul the Young Convert he is baptised and witnesses to Jesus as Son of God. He becomes Saul the Young Learner, spending three years in Arabia studying the OT with renewed eyes. Acts 13 is the record of Saul the Young Missionary being sent out on the first of three Missionary Journeys. Finally we meet him in 2 Timothy 4:6-7 as Paul the Aged, who keeps the faith, runs the Christian race to finish well. What will be your story?

Tonight we examine the need to understand Peter's declaration on the day of Pentecost.

This sermon interprets Nebuchadnezzar's dream of the statue in Daniel 2 as a prophetic timeline of successive Gentile empires, beginning with Babylon and deteriorating in glory until the final kingdom. The preacher emphasizes that while human kingdoms appear powerful, they are ultimately inferior and fragile, characterized by internal division and lack of cohesion. Central to the message is the mysterious stone cut without hands, which represents Messiah destroying the age of Gentiles and establishing an eternal, unshakeable kingdom. The exposition highlights that history is under God's sovereign control, ensuring that all earthly powers will eventually pass away. Consequently, believers are urged to live faithfully in anticipation of Christ's return, recognizing the temporary nature of worldly authority.