In this message we examine Hebrews 12:4-13 and whether God is using the hardship we all face to discipline us to make us more like Jesus.

In this message we finish our series on James while discussing what to do with those who are wandering from the truth. In these times we've been reminded of the importance of looking out for each other in terms of physical health, how much more is this needing for our spiritual health?

This message was delivered Easter Sunday 2020. In it we look at the importance of the resurrection, not just to early preaching of the Christian message, but also to us today.

Again we look to Revelation 7 in troubled times as a place to be comforted by the vision John has of our future.

In this message we take our eyes of covid-19 and look instead to what God has said about the future in Revelation 7.

In the current crisis we take a look at Jesus' message to people in much more dire situation than our own: do not worry.

In this message we tackle the topic of election: God's choice of who He saves. At the end there was a time of questions from the audience that are difficult to hear, but the questions are usually repeated.

James 5 contains one of the most difficult passages in the New Testament. In it, James seems to suggest that all prayers for healing will result in healing, provided they are prayed with enough faith. Certainly this is a common teaching in the church, but is this what James really wanted to teach? We take a look this week.

How can we understand that God is merciful and compassionate when there is so much suffering in the world? Particularly when so much of that suffering is endured by God's children? These questions are answered in James 5:7-12.

In this message we examine and reflect on James' warning to the rich oppressors known to his audience. The Bible's teaching on money is clear, it isn't evil in itself, but it comes with many dangers.