South West Sermons

Alan Jamieson examines the story of the healing of the crippled man and looks at our reaction to poverty and how we can respond in a way that is not condescending and that heals and restores all relationships.

Alan Jamieson looks at the early church and what God did by his Spirit in order to transform them into world-changing community of God.

A look at the early church and how they came together to be God's community on earth, how they fellowshipped in their homes, and spread the good news of Jesus.

Alan Jamieson looks at the beginning of the church and the call to be witnesses to Jesus.

Alan Jamieson examines the various proofs for the resurrection of Jesus.

Alan Jamieson looks at the beginning of the book of Acts, when and why it was written, and looks ahead to the story to come.

Heather gall looks at ways we can ensure that we remain close to God in prayer

As a prelude to our series on Acts, Alan Jamieson looks at the bible, what it is, what it is made up of, and why we should read it.

Alan Jamieson looks at the very first encounters with Jesus that some of his disciples had, and examines what that means for how we encounter God.

How do we attain maturity in our worship? How do we stop cynicism and boredom from robbing us (and God) of our true heart of worship?

Roger Spicer looks at the consequences of worshipping something other than God,and how we can return to God and truly worship him as he is.

We begin a series on returning to God, returning to our first love, beginning with our worship of God.

In this Christmas Family Service, Sharon Burt shares about what it means to say Jesus is the true vine and how we can remain in him.

Duane Major looks at the song of Mary and a passage from Micah that explores how we are meant to be God's people and what that might look like.

Alan Jamieson looks at Jesus' first miracle to see what it tells us about Jesus and how that might apply to the Christmas season.

We begin Advent with a closer look at the wise men (magi): who they were, where they were from, what they came seeking and what that tells us about the King they came looking for.

In the last in this series Alan Jamieson examines what the writer of Ecclesiastes has learnt from his life, and his parting advice to us.

In the final in our series on Jeremiah, Alan Jamieson looks at the final encounter between the prophet and the remaining people of God as they seek to discover, in their difficult situation, what God wants them to do.

As the city of Jerusalem faces attack, we look at what has happened to Jeremiah himself, the trials he faces, and how his life can offer us a way of living our lives, even when circumstances are tough.

Murray Robertson looks at the vast inequality in our world, an inequality that the writer of Ecclesiastes was very familiar with and had much to say about.

Alan Jamieson looks at the surprising letter that Jeremiah sent to the exiles living in Babylon, and what he told them to do and how he expected them to live.

What does it mean to watch what we say, to not make rash promises or wild statements, but to live a life of reflection and contemplation of God? Duane Major investigates.

Halfway through the book of Jeremiah we see God proclaiming once again that destruction will come upon both his unrepentant people and the nations around them. But Jo Robertson shows us how this message is also tempered with grace and care for his people.

How are we to view time? How does God view time? What changes for us when we take a God's eye view of things?

We sing of God being the potter and we being the clay, but what does that actually mean for us? Alan Jamieson looks at what the book of Jeremiah says about it.