We conclude the series considering Growth in the Christian life by considering the sovereign and Holy God who meets us in the incarnation of his son.

Today we continue our series considering Growth in the Christian life, and explore the relationship between service and spiritual growth. Jesus understood his mission as one of service of others. Having been made alive in Christ, we are called to follow his example of service.

Today we continue our series considering growth in the Christian life. God uses various means to grow us in Christlikeness, and today we consider the gifts of the personal prayer and Bible reading.

In our series on growing in Grace, we are looking at how the Gospel motivates us to grow to be more like Jesus. This week, we will consider how loving God and loving others motivates us to proclaim Jesus.

Today we continue our series considering Growth in the Christian life. This time we consider one of the primary means that God uses to grow us, namely fellowship with other believers

Today we begin a new series considering growth in the Christian life. In our sermon today we begin by considering what kind of growth is envisioned in the New Testament and the grace that motivates it. Incredibly, we are being transformed more and more into the likeness of Jesus as we are shaped into his image by grace.

As we come to the finale of Isaiah we are presented with a choice, go our own way without God or humbly trust in his provision of salvation. Isaiah warns that one way leads to death and judgment, the other to God's promised renewal of all things.

As we approach the end of the book of Isaiah, the prophet speaks to us about the time of the end. The prophet reveals the glory that is yet to come for the redeemed people of God as well as speaking about what will happen before then and how we should live in light of the end.

We are now nearing the end of Isaiah, and we hear Isaiah confronting the people about the same kind of issues as back in the early chapters. The sin that caused the exile has persisted, and so far, the people remain untransformed. So, what will God do about that? And what better hope do we have to see transformation in our lives?

The servant has secured salvation for God's people through his sacrifice, so let us all come to him and rejoice in our redemption and call the world to join us also,