HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham

On Sunday evening Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 24:36-43 on a meal of promise. As Jesus appeared to His disciples and shared a meal with them, He gave them the promise of peace, the promise of His presence and the promise of power in their lives. The same promises extend to us as Jesus' disciples.

On Sunday morning Tim Jones spoke on Luke 24:36-43 on how Jesus appears to His disciples and shares a meal with them. Tim spoke on how Jesus' resurrection has been promised prophetically, preached in power and publicly proven, and now Jesus' resurrection means the promise of our resurrection.

On Sunday evening Anthony Buck spoke on Luke 24:7-38 on A Meal of Salvation. As Anthony looked at the Last Supper, he spoke on how Jesus wants to share a meal with us; how Jesus longs to share His kingdom with us and through us; and Jesus longs to share this meal of salvation with us tonight.

On Sunday morning we continued our series on Food for the Soul, this week looking at A Meal of Salvation. Jamie Mulvaney spoke from Luke 22:7-38 on the Last Supper, how it is a foretaste of the heavenly banquet to which everyone is invited and that Jesus is the host of this meal.

On Sunday evening Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 14:1-24 on the parable of the Great Banquet as part of our series on Food for the Soul. Felix gave 4 character portraits of people who were at the meal with Jesus and how, to come through the narrow door, we need to look not to ourselves but to Jesus.

On Remembrance Sunday, Jago spoke from Colossians 1:15-23 and made reference to the poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae. Jago spoke about Christ's victory over death and the hope that we have in the resurrection.

On Sunday Sarah Seabrook spoke on Luke 14:1-24 about the Parable of the Great Banquet. Sarah spoke about practical ways we can invite others to share a meal and be part of God’s banquet.

On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on Luke 11:37-54 about Jesus eating a meal with the Pharisees and how Jesus is the one who makes us clean from the inside, not any rules or regulations that we observe or through human effort.

On Sunday evening Tim Jones spoke on Luke 9:10-17 on the feeding of the five thousand. Tim spoke about how true satisfaction and joy is not found in material possessions , but only Jesus offers what will truly satisfy us.

On Sunday morning we looked at the third part in our series, "Food for the Soul". Zim Okoli preached on Luke 9:10-17 on Jesus feeding the five thousand. Zim spoke about how Jesus provides the life we need and how Jesus empowers us to feed others.

On Sunday Reema Shinhmar spoke on Luke 7:36-50 as part of our series on Food for the Soul. Reema looked at the sinful woman who anointed Jesus' feet and how Jesus shows his great love by forgiving our failings and seeing the sinner. 0 Comments Sort by

In the 2nd part of our sermon series on Food for the Soul, Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 7:36-50 about the sinful woman who anointed Jesus. We thought about how our love for Jesus in response to our forgiveness, and how we love Him much because He first loved us more.

‘The Son of Man came eating and drinking’. In Luke’s Gospel, Jesus is always at a meal, near a meal, or talking about a meal. The soul nourishment we’re all looking for is in the person of Jesus and the message of grace. Jamie Mulvaney looks at how Jesus’ calling of Levi from Luke 5: 27-32 is the explanation to what our calling is in life, and how to follow Jesus whether we’ve been following him f...

On Sunday we began a new series called "Food for the Soul", looking at the different meals Jesus ate in Luke's gospel and how each one demonstrates God's grace. In the first of our series, Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 5: 27-32 on the calling of Levi and how Jesus sees us, calls us and then sends us out. We are called to a daily life of repentance and to follow Jesus and should not let anything in our...

In the final part of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 25:6-9 and went further into how we can know joy even in the most challenging circumstances. He focused on the theme of banquet and how Jesus invites us to feast with Him, speaking the three words that everyone longs to hear: “I love you”, “I forgive you” and “supper’s ready”. Jago also encouraged us...

In the second of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 54:1-3 on how to be fruitful rather than fruitless both as a church and as individuals. Jago encouraged us to 1) strengthen our stakes in terms of discipleship; 2) stretch our tent in terms of outreach; and 3) shout for joy by recognising that bearing fruit for Jesus brings joy. Jago also talked about no...

In the first part of our three-part Vision Sunday series entitled “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on how we we can know a deep personal and unshakeable joy no matter what the circumstances or what is going on in our lives. We also thought about the vision for the whole year as a church and how every life can bear fruit for Jesus by being involved by a) belonging and b) growing.

On Try Church Sunday, Amy Orr-Ewing considers the question “Is Christianity out of date”. Amy looks at the parable of the Good Samaritan and how Jesus is like the Good Samaritan to us who are wounded and broken and in need of help..

In the final part of our series in Hebrews, Ed Veale speaks on running the race set before us and how we should keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.

Tribute To The Queen | Jago Wynne | 11 September 2022 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham

In the penultimate part of our series ‘Faith’s National Portrait Gallery’, Jamie Mulvaney speaks on how to win a city for God as we look at the examples of Jericho and Rehab from Hebrews 11:30-31 .

Felix Stevenson spoke on Mark 10:46-52. We come to Jesus in faith and as we walk with Him our sight is restored so we can see all that He has for us as we follow Jesus in all areas of our life.

As we look at the character of Moses, James Farley shows us how he is an example for us in following Jesus by pointing us to the beauty of Christ who we are to treasure and value above all else.

Anthony Buck continues our Summer Nights series in Mark 10, exploring the paradox of power as we consider what Jesus' disciples get right about power, what they get wrong and how Jesus reveals true power involves servanthood.

Anthony Buck spoke from Hebrews 11:22 about how Joseph calls us to imitate his faith by being satisfied not by the world's promises but by God's promises - by remembering the promises of the Exodus, Christ's death, resurrection and return, and by living and leaving a legacy of faith for generations to come.