Revelation 19:1-9. Stephen concludes the ‘Life Evermore’ series by discussing 'the ‘party of the universe’ - the celebration feast when Jesus returns and creation is restored. Referring also to Isaiah 25:6-9 and the parable Jesus told of the wedding feast in Matthew 22 :1-14, Stephen demonstrates some biblical truths about this great party.

Luke 19:11-26 and 1 Corinthians 3:10-15. In the penultimate sermon in the ‘Life Evermore’ series, Stephen looks at what happens when Jesus returns - what it means for those who follow Jesus and what it means for those who do not.

Luke 16:19-31 and Luke 23:39-43. In the fourth of our series, Stephen looks at two passages to examine what theologians call the 'intermediate state' - the account of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16) and the encounter between Jesus and the two criminals crucified with Him (Luke 23). Stephen uses these two passages to demonstrate some Biblical truths about what happens when we die.

John 14:1-6. This week in our continuing series, Stephen looks at God the Father's home - where this is and how Jesus brings us there.

1 Corinthians 15:12-20 and 30-45. Stephen explores Christ’s resurrection and demonstrates what that means for our own resurrection.

Revelation 22.1-8 (& Isaiah 65.17-23; Roman 8.18-21)- Eternity: New Heaven and New Earth. Stephen begins a five part series looking at the Christian view of eternity. In this sermon, Stephen challenges cultural and popular concepts of what “the afterlife” is like with the biblical view of a new heaven and a new earth. (Cartoon by Larson).

Philippians 2:1-11. As we celebrate communion, Stephen highlights the example of Christ’s humility and shameful death in the second chapter of Paul's letter to the Philippians.

Philippians 2:1-4. Addressing the issue of humility, Stephen explores what we are, what we need and how we change by seeking Jesus.

Stephen looks at the contrasts between someone who is quick to anger and someone who does not get angry at all, and argues that neither of these is biblical. All of us should be angry at something - there is power in a biblically-based righteous anger that is a response to a threat against something or someone we love. Stephen demonstrates that God’s righteous anger is simply a reflection of his great love for us.