Has modern, Western Christianity lost the biblical definition of worship, and conflated it with musical or theatrical excellence? Dave suggests it might be the case, and that the Bible offers a much different picture of what deep worship can look like today, and will look like in eternity.

Stephen preaches a one-off sermon from Matthew 14, looking at the different responses to Jesus between the people who knew him in his home town and those who followed him out to the place of solitude.

There are many reasons we might put Joseph in the same category as any other hero of the faith, but he was quite a unique character, with unique gifts, for a unique season of Israel's life. Tim shares how God can, and will, use all of those who surrender their life to him to bring about his glorious purposes.

What can God do in the unknown? Can he work in the pain? Can he still bring fruit? Brendan asks these questions and shows how they are answered in this difficult time in the life of Joseph.

Life is a rollercoaster. There are ups and downs and often we aren't in control of where we are headed. Chapters 39-40 of Genesis show the massive swings of in the life of Joseph, but they also show us that God is present through it all.

In a story full of adult themes, we once again get front row seats to the mess of sin in the family of Jacob. But at the end, there is one small glimmer of hope. Dave shows that, beyond Genesis 38, we see an ending that will shock everyone!

We begin part three of our journey through Genesis from chapter 37, which is also the beginning of the story of Joseph. In this chapter, we learn about Joseph's place within his own family, and the tensions that were present. Stephen preaches about the wisdom that young Joseph could've shown, but even when this don't go as expected, God remained with him.

Just as Paul gets to the point in his first letter to the Corinthians of moving on from theology and into application, so our sermon series waited until the last week to get down into the 'how'. Thankfully, Paul is both helpfully specific and and helpfully broad in how he believes the Corinthians need to adjust their practices in order to glorify God, and we get to read their mail and learn for our church as well!

It was Pentecost Sunday, it was Baptism and Confirmation Sunday, and it was in the midst of a really challenging season for many people in our parish. So Dave opened Scripture to show how the coming of the Spirit at Pentecost fills God's people with power to endure in, and through, every season, even the difficult ones.