Revelation chapters 15-19 show a judgment that is complete and final, and include judgment on Babylon. Who or what is Babylon, and why is this judgment good news? And how should we, the future Bride of Christ, live in the light of this passage? Al unpacks these chapters as part of our monthly communion service.

Drawing on the Parable of the Talents and a number of situations from the Old and New Testaments, Al reminds us that a life of fear is a life wasted, and that by throwing off fear we can better serve the Lord with our lives.

David Evans preached from Psalm 107, helping us to explore how we should give thanks to the Lord in all circumstances.

Chris Hill opened Psalm 67 at our morning service, focussing on God's blessings to us.

The Psalmist writes: Who may ascend the hill of the Lord? Dan looks at the core Gospel truths in Psalm 24, and reminds us that through Christ the answer is us!

Al walks us through Psalm 144, looking at how it teaches us to pray boldly and with expectation, and getting everyone to write their own Psalm along the way. We end with some people sharing the psalms they have written, and with the whole congregation praying for the upcoming youth mission trip to Albania.

As the final judgment approaches, we see a contrast between God's people, growing in intimacy and preserved from judgment, and the rest of the world, marked by the ambitions and pride of the world and subject to judgment. Al looks at what we can learn, and reminds us that there is a Saviour whose blood was shed to rescue those who would otherwise fall under judgment.

Steven Ackroyd takes us through Revelation 13, comparing the counterfeit works of the evil one with the true work of God - Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

Tim explores the cosmic timeline of Revelation 12, and draws out what we should know about the work of the evil one in history and in the world today.

As the trumpets of judgment sound, the question arises - how can anyone be saved? Al looks at the Gospel hope that emerges from chapters 10 and 11.