The over-arching story of the Bible is of God’s radical and loving solution to the ancient problems of human failure, shame and isolation.
In the final talk of our mini-series, Nigel Savage looks at what the Bible says about being honest and vulnerable in our daily lives.
The Bible references for this talk are Genesis 3, 2 Corinthians 12; 9-10, Psalm 34: 4-5 and Hebrews 4: 12-16.
The over-arching story of the Bible is of God’s radical and loving solution to the ancient problem of human failure, shame and isolation.
In the second talk of our mini-series, Deborah Marsh looks at what the Bible says about us trying to hide and cover up our mistakes and failures.
The over-arching story of the Bible is of God’s radical and loving solution to the ancient problem of human failure, shame and isolation.
Clare Thompson introduces our new three-week series.
The Bible reference for this talk is Genesis 3.
In the midst of her infertility, Hannah called out to God. She prayed and waited for many years before her prayers were answered.
Ed Marsh concludes our series by asking what we can learn from Hannah’s persistence in prayer.
The Bible reading for this talk is 1 Samuel 1:1-20.
When David’s adultery with Bathsheba led to a rebuke from the prophet Nathan, David found his life crashing down because of his sin.
In the third talk of our series, Peter Hatton looks at what we can learn from David’s prayer of repentance and the importance of quickly turning to God in prayer whenever we sin.
The Bible reference for this talk is Psalm 51.
Dave Mitchell looks at examples of ‘both/and’ tension in the Christian life.
Daniel recognised the authority he had to speak to God, not just about his own situation but on behalf of his whole nation.
We too have been given the authority and responsibility to intercede for situations of significance. In the second talk of our series, Deborah Marsh asks what we can learn from Daniel’s prayer.
Bible references for this talk are Daniel 9:1-19 and 1 Timothy 2:1-2.
Prayer is vital to our relationship with the Lord and, as a church, we want to press into prayer. What can we learn from the prayers of God’s people in the bible to help equip us and spur us on?
In this first talk of our new series, Tim Dobson asks what it means to have prayer at the very centre of our lives.
Our 4-week summer series is based on the song King Of Me by Rend Collective
In the final talk of the series, Naomi Clarke looks at how Jesus was anointed, and what anointing means for us today.
The Bible reference for this talk is Matthew 26 v.6-13.
Our 4-week summer series is based on the song King Of Me by Rend Collective
In the third talk of the series, Annie Crossman helps us take a fresh look at the story of Jonah and the whale.
The Bible reference for this talk is Jonah 1-3.
Our 4-week summer series is based on the song King Of Me by Rend Collective
In this second talk in the series, congregational leader Deborah Marsh looks at the story of Daniel and the Lions Den, and asks what we can learn from Daniel’s faith in God.
The Bible reference for this talk is Daniel 6.
Our 4-week summer series is based on the song King Of Me by Rend Collective
In this first talk, David Richardson looks an interactive look at the story of David and Goliath, and asks what we can learn from it today.
The Bible reference for this talk is 1 Samuel 17.
Rob Scott-Cook explores what it means to pursue the presence of God in our daily lives.
The Bible references for this talk are Acts 13 v.2&3 and Isaiah 6 v.1-8, ch.23 v.1-3.
Modern, Western life seems to be geared towards speed and efficiency.
Many of us are working longer hours and taking less time off. Shops are open for longer and everything is available at a simple click of a button, delivered the very next day. Everything is as convenient and fast as possible.
At the same time, burnout and mental health problems are becoming more and more common.
Does this frenetic pace of modern life work with how we are created to be or are we pushing ourselves beyond what our bodies, minds and souls are created for?
In this series, we’ll be looking at four practices from The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer. These practices are all firmly grounded in ancient, Biblical principles.
This is the fourth (and final) talk in our Slow Down series.
Jesus lived an unhurried life, despite having plenty to do! What can we learn from his pace of life and how can it help us get closer to God?
The Bible reference for this talk is Psalm 23:1-3.
The book, The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, can be purchased online from:
Modern, Western life seems to be geared towards speed and efficiency.
Many of us are working longer hours and taking less time off. Shops are open for longer and everything is available at a simple click of a button, delivered the very next day. Everything is as convenient and fast as possible.
At the same time, burnout and mental health problems are becoming more and more common.
Does this frenetic pace of modern life work with how we are created to be or are we pushing ourselves beyond what our bodies, minds and souls are created for?
In this series, we’ll be looking at four practices from The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer. These practices are all firmly grounded in ancient, Biblical principles.
This is the third talk in our Slow Down series.
When our culture encourages us to always get ‘more’, how can the practice of simplicity help our hearts, as well as the planet?
The Bible reference for this talk is Luke 12:13-34.
The book, The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, can be purchased online from:
Modern, Western life seems to be geared towards speed and efficiency.
Many of us are working longer hours and taking less time off. Shops are open for longer and everything is available at a simple click of a button, delivered the very next day. Everything is as convenient and fast as possible.
At the same time, burnout and mental health problems are becoming more and more common.
Does this frenetic pace of modern life work with how we are created to be or are we pushing ourselves beyond what our bodies, minds and souls are created for?
In this series, we’ll be looking at four practices from The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer. These practices are all firmly grounded in ancient, Biblical principles.
This is the second talk in our Slow Down series. With many shops and services being available 24/7 and there being so much you do in life, why should we observe Sabbath? How can we put it into practise?
The Bible reference for this talk is Exodus 20:8-11.
The book, The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, can be purchased online from:
Modern, Western life seems to be geared towards speed and efficiency.
Many of us are working longer hours and taking less time off. Shops are open for longer and everything is available at a simple click of a button, delivered the very next day. Everything is as convenient and fast as possible.
At the same time, burnout and mental health problems are becoming more and more common.
Does this frenetic pace of modern life work with how we are created to be or are we pushing ourselves beyond what our bodies, minds and souls are created for?
In this series, we’ll be looking at four practices from The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer. These practices are all firmly grounded in ancient, Biblical principles.
In this first talk of the series, Ed Marsh asks how the practice of silence and solitude can help us to keep our souls healthy in the middle of the hustle and bustle of modern life.
Bible references for this talk are Mark 1:35 and Luke 5:16.
The book, The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry, can be purchased online from:
‘A Rocha’ is Portuguese for ‘The Rock’. In this talk, Rosie Carter interviews Andy Atkins, the CEO of A Rocha, to find out more about what this Christian charity does and who it works with.
You can learn more about the work of A Rocha on their website.
Knowing how we can respond to the climate crisis is a big tension for us as Christians, when most of the debate in the world is characterised by fear and anger.
In this talk, Matt Crossman looks at how rooting ourselves in the beginning, middle and end of God’s story can help us to live in a way that makes a real difference on the climate crisis right now.
On Global Partnerships Sunday, Dave, one of our Global Partners, gives us a bigger, wider view of God's multicultural kingdom.
(Bible verses for this talk include Matthew 8:11, Luke 13:29, Genesis 12 and John 20:21.)
