The sermon centres on the story of Noah's Ark as a cautionary tale about missed opportunities and the urgency of salvation. Drawing from Genesis, it highlights the reckless rebellion of humanity, contrasted with Noah's faithfulness and obedience to God. The message emphasises that while God offers grace and patience, delaying faith carries the risk of irreversible consequences, mirroring the fate of those who ignored Noah's warning.

The sermon explores the Lord's profound knowledge and care for his followers, exemplified through the account of Luke 22, where Jesus anticipates Peter and John's preparation for the Passover meal, demonstrating an awareness of every detail. It highlights the Lord's personal intercession for his followers, even amidst the devil's attempts to destroy their faith, and emphasises the transformative power of facing adversity, as seen in Peter's eventual restoration and strengthened service.

The sermon explores the biblical concept of the millennial kingdom, a thousand-year reign of Christ following the tribulation period, characterized by peace, justice, and the restoration of creation. It examines the progression from the tribulation, through the initial thousand-year reign, to a final rebellion by Satan, culminating in the great white throne judgment where all unrighteous individuals face eternal condemnation. The message emphasizes the physical and glorious nature of the kingdom, contrasting it with ethereal notions of eternity, and ultimately calls for a decisive faith in Christ to avoid the consequences of the final judgment and embrace the promise of eternal life.

The sermon explores the profound significance of the Holy Spirit's indwelling in believers, contrasting it with the experience of Old Testament saints and emphasizing its transformative power. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 3 and John 14, the message clarifies the distinction between baptism, which places believers into Christ, and indwelling, which allows Christ to reside within them, offering assurance, strength, and perfect intercession. Pastor Moore cautions against grieving the Spirit through division, deception, and defilement, while celebrating the indwelling Spirit as a source of spiritual sealing, empowerment, and a guarantee of God's promises, ultimately urging listeners to recognise and honour the Spirit's presence in their lives.

The sermon examines the future of Israel and the judgment of the nations, drawing heavily on Romans 11. It emphasises that God has not abandoned His people, despite their rejection of Christ, and that a remnant will always remain. The speaker highlights the reconciliation of the world through Israel's fall and the eventual restoration of the nation, emphasising that God's promises to Israel are enduring and that the nations will be judged based on their treatment of the Jewish people, ultimately calling listeners to embrace salvation now rather than postponing it.

The sermon explores the significance of John the Baptist's ministry as a precursor to Christ, emphasizing the importance of humility and redirecting focus from human leaders to the divine. It cautions against elevating preachers to a demigod status, highlighting the danger of misplaced worship and the necessity of discerning truth through Scripture rather than relying on personality or charisma. The message underscores the transformative power of spiritual baptism by the Holy Spirit, contrasting it with the judgment of fire reserved for the unrepentant, and ultimately calls for genuine faith and a focus on Christ as the source of salvation.

Join us each Sunday morning at 11am and Sunday evening at 6pm (BST).

Join us each Sunday morning at 11am and Sunday evening at 6pm (BST).

Join us each Sunday morning at 11am and Sunday evening at 6pm (BST).

Join us each Sunday morning at 11am and Sunday evening at 6pm (BST).