With one of the only insights we get into the childhood of Jesus, Luke gives us a glimpse of Jesus’ identity and what’s he’s come to do. We’ll also unpack what this means for us.

This week’s sermon looks at Simeon’s prophecy concerning who this infant, Jesus, will be. He’s not exactly who the people were expecting.

Luke writes in order that Christians might have certainty about what we have been taught.

At the beginning of a new year, Nick Wright looks at the Parable of The 10 Virgins and the Parable of the Talents as we consider how to watchfully and faithfully wait for Christ’s return.

The heavenly herald visits the shepherds in the field and tells them of the brith of a child. This is cause for great joy, for this child is a Saviour, Christ the Lord. The angel is joined by the heavenly host singing Glory to God.

After the birth of Zechariah’s son John, the Lord open his mouth and he is filled with the holy spirit and prophesies over the baby. Even though he is John’s father, his song focuses on the one to whom his son will point; A strong one from the House of David will emerge as a light of salvation.

Nathan Brown looks at Mary’s Magnificat, a passage that challenges us to praise the Lord for His character and the upside-down kingdom He is ushering in.

Studying the book of Luke during our Advent season, Allen looks at the promise of the Son given to the virgin Mary.

In this week’s sermon Thomas McConaghie invites us to consider Paul’s message to the Philippians on how to stand firm, and to reflect on what that looks like for us to follow Christ like examples today, walking in the way of the cross and looking towards Christ’s return.

In today’s sermon, Travis Young helps us consider how Christ is reflected by the bronze snake in the desert as we consider evangelism in the light of what Christ has done for us.