Community Church Putney Sermons

Do we understand that persistence - to ‘keep asking’ - is vital if we are to see more of the work of God?

We are called to faithfully give thanks and pray into the work that God is doing.

Matt Beaney shares from Ephesians 1:15-21

The Holy Spirit Himself is God’s seal and guarantee that we belong to Him eternally.

We are chosen in order to praise and be for the praise of His glory

God has chosen and predestined us to share in His eternal inheritance of peace and glory.

In our last study, we reflected on the lavish - superabundant - nature of God’s grace - His redemption and forgiveness in Christ; we also saw that God also lavishes - imparts to us - His wisdom and understanding so that we see things and live in a new way. Today, building on this, we see how: The wisdom and understanding that the Spirit gives leads us into an understanding of the mystery of God’s...

Welcome to this Come to Jesus Daily Devotional (posted, at present, every weekday) as we Continue our Ephesians series: Ephesians - To the praise, for the purpose, in the power of God. Today, as we begin our reflections in Ephesians 1:7-14, let’s be freshly impacted by the lavish nature of God’s grace toward us: Are we being filled with God’s lavish grace and His wisdom or are we being filled with...

Alex Dias shares from Ephesians 1:7-14

This week, through this week of prayer, we’re taking a short break from Ephesians to think about The Power of Prayer. Recently, we looked at how Daniel prayed — and today, we revisit his very helpful example.

This week, through this week of prayer, we’re taking a short break from Ephesians to think about The Power of Prayer. Today, we ask: How can we learn to pray more effectively?

Today, we reflect on how prayer is the key to fruitfulness because prayer connects us to Jesus.

This week, through this week of prayer, we’re taking a short break from Ephesians to think about The Power of Prayer. Today, we reflect on why prayer is powerful and why should we be faithful in prayer?

This week, through this week of prayer, we’re taking a short break from Ephesians to think about The Power of Prayer. What is prayer? To answer this we must reflect on the purpose for which God created mankind.

James Silley (leader of New Ground) shares a message for New Ground Sunday (gathering local New Ground churches together at the Rose Theatre in Kingston).

Yesterday, we looked at the astonishing truth that, according to God’s love and pleasure, we have been adopted into His family - He is our Father, and we have an eternal inheritance! Today, in this final reflection on these verses, we return to the theme of praise.

Today, we are reflecting on the blessing of adoption; to love God, and to be able to call Him “Father,” is only possible because we have been adopted into His family through Jesus Christ.

In our last study, we saw how God has made us holy and blameless in His sight; today, let’s see that a crucial part of being holy and blameless is that we grow in love - for God and others.

Yesterday, we reflected on the wonder of being chosen by God. Today, we turn to the incredible purpose of that choice: that we should be holy and blameless in His sight.

Last week, we reflected on how, through our union with Christ by the Spirit, we have received every spiritual blessing. Today, I want us to be filled with joy at this foundational truth: our richly blessed condition is because God chose us.

Nev Floyd continues our series in the book of Ephesians looking at chapter 1 verses 4-6.

Today, we ask: Do we know that God wants to teach us about, and will give us the resources to live with, overflowing praise?

Today’s as we are continuing in Ephesians 1:3, we ask: What does it mean to be ‘in Christ and why is it only ‘in Christ’ that we can be saved and have the spiritual blessings that are available?

This week, we are looking at Ephesians 1:1-3. Today, we ask: what does it mean to have every spiritual blessing?

Continuing in Ephesians 1:3, we ask: How is it that Jesus is divine whilst still having a ‘God and Father’?