Third in the list of ‘beatitudes’ - the blessings that Jesus announces at the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount - is, ‘Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.’ In this sermon we consider what meekness is and where we find it.

In this week’s sermon we consider Jesus’ second statement in the Sermon on the Mount: ‘Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.’ What is it to mourn? How do we do it? And why can we be assured that we will be comforted?

Continuing our series on the Sermon on the Mount, this week we look at the first statement Jesus makes in the sermon: ‘Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.’

In this guest sermon, Rev Tom Nachtergaele (Ghent IPC) preaches from the beginning of Mark’s Gospel.

In what has famously become known as ‘The Sermon on the Mount,’ Matthew gives us three chapters’ worth of Jesus’ teaching. The sermon is framed by references to Jesus’ authority to preach and teach, and in this sermon we consider why that is significant.

Have you ever noticed how the Bible is often silent when it comes to referring to past sins of individual believers in the Bible? Why is that? In this guest sermon, Rev. Peter Leach considers these questions.

In John 13 we’re told about how Jesus, shortly before his death, did what a servant commonly did in the ancient world: he washed the feet of his disciples. In this well known passage we learn about what Christ came to do, and how we ought to follow his example. We consider these things in this sermon from Kuziva Mtatabikwa.

In John 20:11-18 we’re told of several things that help us understand the significance of Christ’s resurrection from the dead. In this sermon we consider the location of the resurrection, the messengers of the resurrection, and the manner of the resurrected Christ.

In John 18:1-12 we read about how Christ’s arrest prior to his trial and crucifixion unfolded. In this passage we discover who was actually in charge, what he uses his authority to do, and how we should respond.

In the final sermon of our mini-series on mercy in the Bible, we consider what ought to be our response to God’s mercy.