In the Book of Psalms we find several psalms that focus on God’s law. Rather than portraying it in a negative way, these songs are overwhelmingly positive about the law. Why is that? And how should we understand the law? In this sermon series we look at Psalms 1, 19, and 119 to consider these questions.

In the Book of Psalms we find several psalms that focus on God’s law. Rather than portraying it in a negative way, these songs are overwhelmingly positive about the law. Why is that? And how should we understand the law? In this sermon series we look at Psalms 1, 19, and 119 to consider these questions.

In the Book of Psalms we find several psalms that focus on God’s law. Rather than portraying it in a negative way, these songs are overwhelmingly positive about the law. Why is that? And how should we understand the law? In this sermon series we look at Psalms 1, 19, and 119 to consider these questions.

At the end of the famous prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray, the Lord’s Prayer, Christians have traditionally included a conclusion: “For yours is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, for ever and ever, amen.” What do these words teach us about prayer, and specifically where we find confidence that our prayers will be heard and answered? In this sermon we consider these questions.

The final request in the famous prayer Jesus taught his disciples to pray - the Lord’s Prayer - is, “lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” What is temptation, why do we experience it, and how should we respond to it? These are the questions we look at in this message.

In the famous prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray, the Lord’s Prayer, the fifth request he teaches is “forgive us our debts as we also have forgiven our debtors.” Forgiveness is a huge subject, impacting everyone one of us. So what does Jesus have in mind here? And why does he teach his disciples to continue to pray for forgiveness - aren’t they already forgiven? In this sermon we consider these questions.

In the famous prayer that Jesus taught his disciples to pray, the Lord’s Prayer, the fourth request is that God would “give us this day our daily bread.” What is Jesus referring to? And what are we to pray for when we pray this? In the next sermon in the Lord’s Prayer series we look at these questions and more.

In the famous prayer Jesus taught his disciples to pray, the Lord’s Prayer, the third request is “your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.” What is God’s ‘will’ in this context, and what does it mean for it to be done? This is what we look at in this sermon.

In the famous prayer Jesus taught his disciples to pray, the Lord’s Prayer, the second request he teaches them to pray is “may your kingdom come.” What kingdom is Jesus referring to? And what does it mean to “come”? In this sermon we look at answers to these questions as w e continue to look at the Lord’s Prayer.

We tend not to think much about death, never mind thinking about how death ought to give us great hope here and now. In 2 Corinthians 4-5, the apostle Paul outlines how death does indeed give the Christian great hope. What is it? And how should it affect us? In this guest sermon, Rev Ian Hughes looks at this passage.