Heritage Sunday Sermons

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.

The resurrection of Christ is a cause for celebration for many reasons. It was the vindication of Christ’s ministry, the proof of the Fathers approval, and the surety of our salvation. Leviticus 23 teaches us another reason to celebrate Christs resurrection: He rose as the First Fruit of all who will be raised to life.

From Exodus 12, we consider the Passover as a picture of redemption and its implications for Christians.

As we begin our Easter 2026 series, we look at the Old Testament picture of the Day of Atonement and see how it points us to Christ.

In this sermon, we look at gender and the Gospel as we come to 1 Timothy 2:8-10.

In this sermon, we look at Psalm 87 and see the glories that Christ bestows on His bride the Church.

In this sermon, we explore God's way of escape for our temptation from 1 Corinthains 10.

In Acts 13, we see Paul and Barnabas being sent out by the Holy Spirit for the work of the Lord.

As we continue our series in 1 Timothy, we see the apostle Paul giving instructions on congregational prayer.

We continue our series in 1 Timothy, considering the right use of the law in the believer's life.

In this text, Paul shows how the law is to be used, and contrasts it with the charge he has given Timothy.

Paul begins his letter to Timothy by distinguishing between the aim of gospel preaching and the product of false teaching. This Lord’s Day, we will see the stated apostolic aim for week-by-week gospel teaching.

We begin a new series in the book of 1 Timothy. In this first sermon, we will consider the Lord's desire for a well-ordered church.