In John’s Gospel Jesus is frequently described as loving. In John 14, he himself says that he loves the Father and does all the Father commands him. What does it mean for the Son to obey the Father? And what does it mean for us?

In one of the New Testament introductions to Jesus Christ, the Gospel of John, Jesus is frequently described as a person who loves. This week we look at Jesus’ love for his followers in John 13.

In one of the New Testament introductions to Jesus Christ, the Gospel of John, Jesus is frequently described as a person who loves. In this sermon we look at a passage in which Jesus is described as loving his friend Lazarus and his sisters Martha and Mary.

At the end of the letter to the Hebrews, Jesus is described as the great Shepherd of the sheep. What does this mean? And what does it mean for us? Brian Peterson from one of our partner churches, Surfside PCA, looks at these questions in this guest sermon.

In the New Testament we have a letter that the Apostle Paul wrote to a church close to his heart in the Roman city of Philippi. The church faced opposition from without and potential division within, and so in Philippians 4 Paul addresses three issues that were particularly pertinent: Unity, joy, and peace that endure no matter what your circumstances are.

In Ephesians 1, the Apostle Paul outlines what it is to be a Christian - to be blessed, adopted, redeemed. What guarantee do we have that these things are true for us? The answer Paul gives is: the Holy Spirit is our seal and guarantee.

We all know what it feels like to want redemption, to be freed from the feeling of being held down. In Ephesians 1, the Apostle Paul briefly outlines what Christian redemption is and how we can know it.

In Ephesians 1:4-6, the Apostle Paul explains the ultimate reason why anyone is a Christian. In this sermon we look at what that is and why it ought to give us confidence in our faith.

Ephesians is a letter written by the Apostle Paul to newly planted churches and new Christians. In 1:1-3 Paul introduces us to what it means to be a Christian by writing about the God who blesses us.

In another guest sermon, Rev. Andrzej Stelmasiak preaches on two psalms that express a particular difficulty Christians have faced throughout the ages. What are we to think when we feel far from God? And what hope is there?