Disciples Church Sermons

When we think like this, we are failing to remember that ultimately we will receive the crown of life from our our Saviour, Jesus

In the face of particularly difficult living conditions for followers of Jesus, the Christians in Ephesus were encouraged to return to the patient endurance they had exhibited in the past.

As we finish the opening chapter of Revelation this Sunday, Pastor Greg will endeavour to provide a Biblical framework for understanding this final book of the Scriptures.

This Sunday we start looking in to the text of the Book of Revelation proper, and seeing the source of this blessing and our hope for the future.

This Sunday, we begin our study of the Book of Revelation with an overview of why it was written, who it was written to, the literary style, and its purpose.

Complaining can lead us to hardening our hearts and miss seeing God at work, both in us and in others.

What about you? Even though we can know that God is gracious, sometimes we can be very slow at repenting.

To follow Jesus means we embrace the comfort of the Gospel, the cost of discipleship, and the call to mission. And it's either 100% or its nothing.

And yet, Jesus gives us great comfort. And that comfort is His assurance that all who endure in His name will be received into eternal glory!

Question is... is this a template for mission for us? Well, yes and no. Join us this Sunday as we delve into a passage that will inspire you to participate in the Kingdom mission of Jesus!

Being on mission for Jesus and His Kingdom is not an optional extra for Christians. It's actually compulsory. Be prepared for this message to challenge your comfortable status quo!

It is a truth that Jesus tried to keep under wraps for as long as possible. Today, it is no secret, but it is a truth that people still struggle to accept.

Following Jesus means letting Him inform our beliefs and practices so that we are participating fruitfully in the mission of the Kingdom.

Hallelujah, what a Saviour!

So what were these virtues? And how do they inform us about what being a woman of virtue looks like?

What about you? Have you counted, and are you embracing, the cost of following Jesus?

His message and His actions were revolutionary at the time, and still are today!

In this sermon, Pastor Greg Gardiner encourages us to follow Jesus by analysing our lives through the grid of Kingdom values.

What are some of the lessons we can learn from Jonah's prayer?

As we start a new series looking at the Book of Jonah, we will see great displays of God's power as He pursues this runaway prophet and carries out His plan, despite the sinfulness of the messenger.

The resurrection guarantees the salvation of all those who trust in Christ to redeem them.

The crucifixion was Jesus winning a victory over sin. For the believer, sin no longer has an eternal power over us. The penalty we deserve to pay for our sin was paid by our Saviour on the cross, so we are free!

In our last sermon from Matthew's Gospel for term 1, we consider what it means to display Kingdom fruit in our lives.

This is the second last sermon from the "Sermon on the Mount." Next week we finish with a look at Kingdom Fruit.

There is hardly an area of your life that isn't impacted by this passage!