Heritage Sunday Sermons

This Lord's Day, we continue our time examining the parables of our Lord Jesus Christ. In Matthew 22, Jesus speaks of a wedding feast. The invitation has gone out. The table is prepared. The guests are gathered. But in the end, not every guest is permitted to stay.

This Lord's Day we will continue our study of the parables of Jesus in Matthew 13. We will see how radically countercultural the Kingdom of God is, how precious the King is and what this means for us as individuals if we wish to shine like the sun for all eternity.

What are the secrets of the Kingdom of heaven? Why did Jesus speak in parables? How do I know if I am saved? Join us this Lord's Day as we seek to answer these questions and see what it takes to be a true disciple of Jesus Christ?

This Lord's Day we'll look at the birth of Isaac and see how God's faithfulness to His promises calls His people to respond in obedience and joy, ultimately pointing us to Christ, the promised Son.

Often when God makes a covenant, there is an accompanying sign. But what was the significance of circumcision in God's covenant with Abraham - and what does it mean for us under the New Covenant? This Sunday, we'll explore the sign of circumcision, the reaffirmation of God's promises to Abraham and Sarah, and the sobering warning found in the story of Sodom. A message about covenant, promise, obed...

Throughout the scriptures we see a recurring pattern of there being a gap between God giving a promise and its realisation. It is during this time where our faith wavers and we are tempted to seek substitutes. This Sunday we will see how Sarai and Abram faced this temptation and how God is always there to give us strength for the wait.

The Scriptures call Abraham a man of faith and a father of all those who will be saved by faith. This Sunday we will see how this great man of faith often had doubts and wavered in his faith. However, in spite of Abraham’s failings, the Lord was always nearby to graciously reassure Abraham and build up his faith.

As we delve into our study of Abraham this Lord's Day, we will explore his relationship with his nephew, Lot. We will examine how Abraham navigated both conflict and triumph and what lessons we can learn from his example.

This Lord’s Day, we begin a new series exploring the life of the patriarch Abraham. In this first sermon we will delve into his call to leave Ur, his faithfulness and his moments of faithlessness . Despite his failures, the Lord’s faithfulness remains steadfast.

This Lord's Day, we give thanks to our faithful Chief Sheperd, who faithfully watches over His flock and lovingly provides sheperds to serve His church.

Paul ends his letter to Timothy with the same words he has used throughout the letter. As we conclude our series in 1 Timothy, we will consider how important it is for the Gospel to be preserved by Gospel churches.

Paul discusses how elders are to be honoured, held accountable and how slaves and slave masters are to treat each other in the congregation. The passage thus weaves together leadership integrity, financial reciprocity, and social propriety into a single vision: a community where honor, accountability, and mutual obligation reflect God’s ordering of the household of faith.

Throughout the Scriptures, Christians are called to compassion for the vulnerable and the weak. At the same time, the Lord Jesus calls His people to be wise. The Apostle Paul pastorally combines both of these as he discusses the church’s role in benevolence.

This Lord’s Day, we consider the topic of endurance in the Christian life. We are reminded of God’s daily grace, our daily call to hold fast to Christ in faith, and the daily hope we have in Him.

What is the grounding for our prayers? What helps our faith as we bring our supplications to the Lord? In Psalm 41 David models for us what it looks like to have our prayers anchored in specific truths that relate to our own situation.

In this passage, Paul describes the conduct that protects the church from false teaching.

Paul prophesies that many false teachers will come teaching doctrines of demons. Timothy, however, is to devote himself to sound doctrine. In this passage, we will consider our responsibility to preserve the Gospel and to enjoy the gifts God gives us.

Faith is a major theme in the scripture and the Christian faith. It is the means through which we lay hold or appropriate the promises of God in Christ Jesus. This Sunday we will look at 2 portraits of imperfect faith, one type of imperfect faith is able to lay hold of Christ and His promises while one is not.

In times of darkness where our faith might fail us, it’s important to put our confidence in the Lord, Who is our light and salvation. David, the warrior king who was accustomed to darkness, exemplifies this to us in this Psalm, and in so doing, points us to Christ.

As we continue our time in 1 Timothy, we see that the Church's behaviour is important to protect the witness of the Gospel.

Paul discusses the office of deacon and its qualifications. In this office we learn the value of mutually edifying service that encourages and strengthens the church.

Paul describes the kind of character the church should seek in appointing church leaders. As we study this passage, we consider the excellence of Christ our Saviour.

Paul describes the kind of character the church should seek in appointing church leaders. As we study this passage, we consider the excellence of Christ our Saviour.

In 1 Timothy 2:15, the Lord calls women to walk a glory-bound path, preserved in Christ as they embrace the domain God designed for their flourishing. This Lord’s day we will examine this call and the rest that Christ has for women who set their hope on Him.

The Scripture restricts the teaching office to men. This Lord’s Day, as we continue our study of 1 Timothy, we will see the reasons Paul gives and we will consider how the gospel shapes gender identity and function.