This first sermon of 2008 looks at the biblical character of Obed-Edom (1 Chronicles 13:14) and asks how can we receive the blessing he did this coming year.

Obed-Edom welcomed the Ark of God into his home following the failed attempt to by David to bring the Ark into Jerusalem. Scripture says that the Ark remained with Obed-Edom for three months and God blessed him and his household.

This first sermon of 2008 looks at the biblical character of Obed-Edom (1 Chronicles 13:14) and asks how can we receive the blessing he did this coming year.

Obed-Edom welcomed the Ark of God into his home following the failed attempt to by David to bring the Ark into Jerusalem. Scripture says that the Ark remained with Obed-Edom for three months and God blessed him and his household.

This first sermon of 2008 looks at the biblical character of Obed-Edom (1 Chronicles 13:14) and asks how can we receive the blessing he did this coming year.

Obed-Edom welcomed the Ark of God into his home following the failed attempt to by David to bring the Ark into Jerusalem. Scripture says that the Ark remained with Obed-Edom for three months and God blessed him and his household.

This first message in a series looks at Matthew 16:18 and considers what it means when Jesus says He will build His church.

This first message in a series looks at Matthew 16:18 and considers what it means when Jesus says He will build His church.

This first message in a series looks at Matthew 16:18 and considers what it means when Jesus says He will build His church.

Is it possible to maintain the Christmas spirit 365 days a year? Luke 2:15-20 offers us some suggestions on how we can know the peace, love and joy of this season year round by telling ourselves and others the Good News, by treasuring the god-periences we have had and taking the heart of Christmas back into our ordinary days.

The communion meditation drawn from Matthew 1:23, considers some things we need to "open before Christmas" in order to find true blessing in this season.

Taking its inspiration from the three ghosts of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol this message series looks at the themes of regret, revelation and redemption. In this first message based on 2 Corinthians 7:10, we address the problem of regret and share the good news that Jesus came to set us free from our pasts.

Psalm 110 is the most quoted OT passage used by NT writers. This Psalm provides us with clues to the question of what is Jesus doing now. This message preached on "Christ the King Sunday" tells us that Jesus is on His throne, on the march, on our side and on His way.