Trinity Chippenham

In Isaiah 42 we get to see a different kind of servant. This Servant of the Lord represents God fully - not only in what he achieves, but also in the way he does it. Isaiah 42 is a powerful Jesus trailer, it makes us want to know Jesus more!

Why is Christianity a singing faith? In the context of death, how come we sing? Isaiah looked beyond the birth of Christ to the day when the earth will give birth to the dead. The end of the story is not bleak judgment, but judgment for the sake of establishing life as God intended it to be!

In dark times it is tempting to trust ourselves, but God works in the now to point us to the hope that is in the future. Immanuel, God is with us. Now, living after the first Christmas, we know who that boy really was. In these dark times, will we look to God for hope and anticipate Jesus coming again to put things right? Isaiah 7-12 . . . a flurry of Jesus Trailers.

Isaiah's great prophecy shows us the extremes of Jesus . . . on the throne, and on the cross. In his presence even our strengths count for nothing, but thankfully He is willing to do what it takes to deal with all our sin! This is the first part in our new series, The Jesus Trailers, taken from Isaiah 6.

How can a God of love also be a God of judgment? And what if we are the ones who deserve to be judged? Andy Cordle takes us to Psalm 7 to get some answers!

Guest Speaker Dick Papworth takes us to the ancient book of Jonah to consider the contemporary relevance of God's heart of mercy for the undeserving.

Christians often use the language of "salvation" and "saved." Why? Is this all about God helping those who help themselves? Is it all about believing in Jesus and going to heaven when we die? Or is it much richer, and even more thrilling than that?

Most people see sin as something other people do, and God's great obsession. In this message Peter takes us to Luke 18:9-14 to see that sin is not what we think it is. One of sin's greatest effects is that it makes us misunderstand sin. But we will never understand sin with our brains. For clarity we must be broken and so could God be at work in our challenging circumstances? God is not primarily concerned that we conform, but that we come home . . . and that is why He takes sin so seriously!

Everyone is living for something, but do we know what life is really about? David Searight invites us to consider two verses in the book of Jeremiah that bring a whole new perspective on what it is to be truly human and really alive!

Everyone knows what God is like. Or do they? Andy launches our new series by inviting us to get to know the God who reveals himself in the Bible.