Heritage Sunday Sermons

This evening, we consider one of the clearest statements Jesus gives relating to His work in salvation and its ultimate end. In this passage, Jesus emphasises his power to give life to all those who believe.

What does the Scripture teach about friendship? Does it have any biblical importance? This Lord's Day, we will explore this doctrine from the book of Proverbs, looking at the marks of a true friend, which all points to Christ, the Friend of friends.

Jesus radically claims to exclusively be the Good Shepherd, and this claim is supported by His death for the saints! This proclamation is a comfort to believers who are sheep susceptible to be led astray by selfish shepherds.

After Isaiah’s sin is atoned for, he is commissioned with a message that he knows the people will not accept. This Lord’s Day we will consider the nature of hard hearts, and how we as God’s people are to conduct ourselves in light of those who will not believe.

The Lord Jesus contrasts Himself to a thief who comes in to steal. He says He is the One Who guarantees life. As we continue to see the I Am statements of Christ, we will be reminded of His centrality to life everlasting.

This Lord's Day evening, we look at Jesus' claim that He was 'The Light of the World'. How would the Jews have responded to this claim? How should we respond today?

Psalm 53 helps us understand that God is the only hope and life. In this Psalm we see the total depravity and final destruction of the foolish in the rejection of Him, and the deliverance of the faithful.

In the year King Uzziah dies, Isaiah sees a spectacular vision: The LORD on His glorious throne. From that moment, Isaiah is changed. This Lord’s Day we will consider this glorious vision and its implications for us.

This Sunday evening we consider one of the Lord's first I AM statements. In this statement, the Lord Jesus makes it clear that only He can give us all that we need for spiritual and everlasting life. This statement further proves His divinity and gives us confidence in His ability to hold us fast.

Where does all the corruption of the world come from? And why does it seem to persist and get worse? Isaiah uses two metaphors, the Branch and the Vineyard, and shows us that we must trust in the Branch. Join us this Lord’s day as we cover two chapters in Isaiah’s prophecy.

Enemies of the Gospel have claimed that only in the Gospel of John does Jesus declare Himself to be the I Am. However, this is palpably false. This Lord’s Day we will consider the multitude of cases in the Synoptic Gospels where the Lord Jesus reveals Himself to be the I AM.

As we continue in Isaiah's sermon on pride, we will consider how we can battle against the pride of rebellion and the pride of feminine extravagance.

The Lord Jesus proclaim Himself to exist before Abraham. What does this statement mean? And how does it affect how we should view the Lord Jesus?

All the world’s pride, from man-worship to idolatry to feminine extravagance, will be judged by the Lord. In our text this Lord’s Day, Isaiah charges Judah—and the rest of mankind—with varying kinds of pride and explains the judgement of God that will come.

The Lord Jesus’ I Am statements are some of the most clear attestations to His own Deity and to His centrality to salvation. This Lord’s Day evening, we will begin our new series in the I Am statements by first considering the very first I am statement in Exodus.

Isaiah sees a vision of the nations flocking to Christ and benefiting from His wisdom. He then encourages the Israelites to live holy lives in light of this future. This Lord’s Day we will consider this vision and its application.

If anyone had reason to put their confidence in the flesh it was the apostle Paul. However, when compared to the worth of knowing Christ, he regards all his legal righteousness as a loss instead of gain. This evening, we will consider what it means to know Christ and see how it is essential to our Christian life.

A destructive result of sin is the enmity it has caused between man and the Almighty God. In Romans 5:1-11, Paul encourages the saints in Rome of the peace they now enjoy with God through faith in Jesus. We then explore implications of this peace with God in our daily Christian living, and the hope we have in future glory.

Because the Scriptures are the Word of the Lord—the revelation of the true and living God—they have effects on us that are better than the effects of anything else we can read, study, watch, or listen to. In this passage we will consider how God has revealed Himself, and why it is important to be diligent in our efforts towards reading our bibles.

The Christian pilgrim’s journey has many things that seek to derail the pilgrim. We look at a Psalm that speaks to how the Lord works to keep the pilgrim on the path.

Paul’s concluding remarks to the Galatians compares the worldly intentions of the false teachers with the true gospel message that is centered on the Cross of Christ.

As the Lord closes His argument against the Israelites, He declares to them that there will be a remnant of faithful ones among them and that He will have a Jerusalem that is what He desires. In this passage we learn an important lesson: God’s plans can never be defeated.

Isaiah accuses Judah of having lifeless and vain religious activity. In his account, we see what kind of religion the Lord desires.

Having discussed life in the Spirit, Paul now informs the Galatians as to what this life ought to look like within the covenant community.

The Lord puts forward His case against Judah in the first chapter of Isaiah, and in this accusation of Judah the Lord shows us what rebellion looks like. This Lord's Day we will consider this passage and how we ought to remain a faithful people to a generous God.