In the Ninth of the famous Ten Commandments, God regulates our speech by commanding us to “not bear false witness against our neighbour.” In this sermon we look at what the boundary is, why God gives it, and what hope there is for those who stray beyond it.

Almost every human being would agree that stealing is wrong, even the person who steals for a living is offended when stolen from. But what does the Bible class as stealing? And why does God treat it with such significance? In this sermon we consider these questions.

Continuing in our series on the Ten Commandments, we look at the command, “You shall not commit adultery.” What is adultery, and why does God forbid it? We consider these issues in this sermon.

“You shall not murder” is perhaps the commandment we find easiest to rush past. But what does the Bible consider to be murder? And what does this command teach us about God? In this sermon we consider these questions.

The Fifth Commandment is all about showing honour, particularly in relation to authorities God has placed in our lives. Who are we to honour? And what does that look like? In this sermon we consider these questions.

In the New Testament, all four of the Gospels mention one dark night in the garden of Gethsemane, shortly before Jesus’ death. Why is it so significant? And what took place in that garden? In this sermon we seek to answer these questions.

In the fourth of the famous Ten Commandments God gave his people to live by, he commands that a weekly Sabbath day be observed. In this sermon we consider what the Sabbath is, why it is significant, and how we can keep it.

The Third of the well known Ten Commandments is all about God’s name. Whilst the Second Commandment shows us that God does not make himself known to us through man-made images, the Third Commandment teaches us how God does make himself known: through his name. So, what is God’s name? And how can we keep or break this commandment?

In the moral law that God famously gave us to live by, the Second Commandment relates to making images and worship. What exactly are we being commanded to do and not do? Why is it important? In this sermon we consider these questions.

The Ten Commandments were famously given as the law to govern how we live. If we are to understand these commandments rightly, we need to understand the context in which they were given. In Exodus 20:1-17, we see that this law was given in the context of God showing grace to his people, which helps us understand the First Commandment not to have any other gods before Him.