Part 1 looks at sexuality and sex through the lense of creation and rebellion; how sexuality and sex was created by God and is good in the context of marriage, but has been marred by the world through sexual immorality and trusting our own feelings above God's word.

"We will never overcome sin in our lives if we think of it only as breaking a rule. We will however begin to deal with our sin when we realise it breaks God's heart"

This sermon is part nine of the series through 1 Corinthians, focusing on Chapter 6:1-11.

This is a special sermon to relook at the core points raised during our series on Job, and how God always remains in control.

This is the final sermon and part six of the series through the book of Job, exploring Job 42: 1-17.

The Job in chapter 42 has a new, deeper faith than the one we met in chapter 1, and the sermon calls us to look at our own faith.

This sermon is part eight of the series through 1 Corinthians, focusing on chapter 5 and the importance of church discipline. The sermon focuses on how to address sin in the church, why it is important and how an indifference towards sin in the church is also a problem.

"Church discipline is about how to care for one another enough to act in love when things go wrong."

This sermon is part five of the series through the book of Job, exploring Job 38:1 - 42:6. In the midst of profound suffering, Job comes to encounter both the greatness of God and the nearness of God. The challenge is deeply personal: Will I trust and serve a God I do not always understand? Job discovers that even when God does not make sense, He is still present. God is able to carry sorrow, infirmity, and sin. This sermon calls us to lean on Him, trust Him, and rest in His presence - even in the midst of suffering and uncertainty.

This sermon is part seven of the series through 1 Corinthians, focusing on chapter 4 and Paul’s challenging description of genuine Christian leadership. The sermon explores four marks of a genuine Christian leader: servants of Christ, stewards of God’s Word, scum of the earth, and fathers and mothers of the world. Together, these marks reveal a picture of Christian leadership shaped by humility, faithfulness, sacrifice, and deep spiritual care for others.

Suffering is a universal human experience, yet every worldview seeks to explain it differently. This sermon from Job 28 compares some of these perspectives before presenting the biblical understanding of suffering. It explores how suffering can result from sin, free will, or the reality of spiritual evil, while also showing how God uses it to draw His people closer to Himself, shape them into the likeness of Christ, provide an eternal perspective, and call the church to bring hope and compassion to those who suffer.

This sermon is part 6 of the journey through 1 Corinthians, focusing on 1 Corinthians 3:10–15. What does it really mean to be the church? God is building his people into his temple, with Jesus Christ as the only foundation. This message explores the call to build faithfully, invest in what will last, and live in light of the day when every person's work will be tested.

This sermon is part 6 of the journey through 1 Corinthians, focusing on 1 Corinthians 3:10–15. What does it really mean to be the church? God is building his people into his temple, with Jesus Christ as the only foundation. This message explores the call to build faithfully, invest in what will last, and live in light of the day when every person's work will be tested.