Serving others is perhaps the most countercultural thing that Christians can do. Where can we get the spiritual power to lift our eyes and hearts beyond ourselves and to the interests of others, except knowing the One who put our interests before His own. This sermon challenges us to live lives of service in response to the grace of our Servant King.

Conflict - most people hate it, some people love it. The surprising thing about conflict is that it is not only inevitable, but it can also be highly productive for community, when handled healthily. This sermon explores Jesus’ instructions for how to do conflict well, and his powerful word about where we get the strength to do that.

Conflict - most people hate it, some people love it. The surprising thing about conflict is that it is not only inevitable, but it can also be highly productive for community, when handled healthily. This sermon explores Jesus’ instructions for how to do conflict well, and his powerful word about where we get the strength to do that.

In our individualistic culture, community - real, thick, deep, accountable, involved community - makes less and less sense. This is the first of four sermons exploring the habits of community, and we start with the surprising centrality of hospitality.

In our individualistic culture, community - real, thick, deep, accountable, involved community - makes less and less sense. This is the first of four sermons exploring the habits of community, and we start with the surprising centrality of hospitality.

The transfiguration of Jesus is one of those wonderful, and yet puzzling events in the gospel narrative of Jesus’ life. What is really going on in the Transfiguration? And why is is a moment of glorious hope for us! This sermon marvels at the Transfigured Lord.

The transfiguration of Jesus is one of those wonderful, and yet puzzling events in the gospel narrative of Jesus’ life. What is really going on in the Transfiguration? And why is is a moment of glorious hope for us! This sermon marvels at the Transfigured Lord.

How do we respond when we know in our hearts that the Lord will fulfil his promises and save his people? Guest preacher Bishop Michael Stead opens up both the personal and communal aspects of our reflex of thanks and praise.

How do we respond when we know in our hearts that the Lord will fulfil his promises and save his people? Guest preacher Bishop Michael Stead opens up both the personal and communal aspects of our reflex of thanks and praise.

The vision of Isaiah is rich and deep and full - it moves from the depths of judgment to the joys of salvation. This sermon takes us into what Isaiah sees about the anointed leader who stand at the front of God’s renewed people. upon whom the Spirit of the Lord will rest.