James takes us through Psalm 21, first showing that it is talking about Jesus and then looking at how we can celebrate Jesus's victories, past and future, through the Psalm.

This week Cam St Clair is speaking to us from Exodus 34:1-8 on "What does God's name mean?", "What does God do?" and "What does God stand for?"

Our guest and old friend, Matt Dodd, preaches on Psalm 65, showing us how to pray when life is going well.

We bring our series to a close by exploring how each of us is gathered to Christ to serve his mission through the power of the Holy Spirit. Looking at Romans 12 and 1 Corinthians 12, we see that service is not about finding our one special spiritual gift, but trusting that God has equipped us to serve the needs of his church for the common good.

We explore the mission of the church, and how Jesus defines that mission as making disciples. Looking at Matthew 28, Acts 1, and Ephesians 4, we see that the church is sent to bring people to Christ and grow them in obedience, and is equipped by the Holy Spirit for that task.

We explore the Bible’s vision of the church as God’s people gathered around Christ. From the heavenly gathering of believers across all ages to the local church gathered each week, we consider how Christ shapes our identity, worship, and character.

Tom Richards shows how faith is formed and strengthened. By tracing the recurring patterns of “Go and Tell” and “Come and See” through John 1:35–51, he explains how testimony leads people to Christ and how a deeper encounter with Jesus grows their faith. The sermon culminates in Jesus’ promise that Nathanael will see “greater things,” revealing Christ as God’s presence and greatest self-revelation. 

In this episode of Behind the Sermon, we become detectives as we investigate a surprising question from John 1:43, Who found Philip? As we follow the clues through the passage, this small detail opens up a fresh perspective on how Jesus’ first followers came to him and on the important role witnesses play in John’s Gospel.

Tom Richards shows how John the Baptist identifies Jesus as God’s promised Messiah and suffering servant—not through guesswork, but through compelling evidence God himself provided. Exploring the titles “Lamb of God” and “God’s Chosen One,” this sermon reveals why John’s testimony demands a response and what it means to follow a Saviour whose path to glory runs through suffering.

In this episode of Behind the Sermon, we explore the fascinating world of textural criticism, a journey that explores the text of John’s Gospel, the surprising identity of Jesus, and Isaiah’s suffering servant.