In a very thought provoking talk Michael challenges us to consider judgement day and to ask ourselves how well we have lived our lives and whether just making a commitment to Jesus is enough.

All humans have a clear choice before them: Wisdom and life, or Folly and death. God wants us to prosper. To do so, we only need to accept his good gift of Wisdom with humble faith.

In her sermon Janet challenges the notion that Proverbs 31.10-31 is a blueprint for women, looks at the work of two modern women, and reflects on the image of Wisdom as a wife of noble character.

Paul likens living the Christian life to taking part in the Olympic Games, and challenges us to compete all out for nothing less than the gold medal!

Wouldn't it be easy of being a Christian involved nothing more than a quick sprint? In his sermon Will tries to unpack what we need to do to keep going over what is a life-long marathon with many pitfalls, blind alleys and temptations to lure us off course.

Andrew takes a refreshing, frank, and occasionally amusing, look at one of the hot topics in the Anglican Church - human sexuality.

Andrew takes a fresh look at the “Protestant Work Ethic” and urges Christians to adopt the highest ethical standards in private and public life

It sounds good doesn't it - being able to do these things effortlessly, but how does one? What does having hope in the Lord entail and what is the reality of being a Christian? If it is freedom, how can one be set free to fly, run and walk? Are we to attempt this in our own strength or has Jesus left us another power to help? These are some of the questions Will tries to answer in his sermon as he seeks to refresh and restore tired and disillusioned Christians.

Based on Solomon’s passion for wisdom David emphasised the powerful influence of fathers over their children by their example, encouragement, admonition, and time, and compared his urgency about importance of wisdom to our Lord’s desire to work the works of him who sent him while there was time.