Sunday Talks

You might describe this Psalm as "An Anthem of Breakthrough Joy" because we hear someone describing the overwhelming joy he feels because he is no longer estranged from God. And so, he can sing. With God, everyone has a choice that this part of the Bible brings us to consider: stubborn silence or humble repentance.

Here’s a personal testimony, Psalm 23. One that lyrically describes someone’s deep trust and strong confidence in God’s goodness, both now and into the future.

"If God exists, why doesn't He make Himself known?" "Why doesn't He reveal Himself more clearly?" “If he has revealed himself, why doesn't He do it again and again and make it obvious so that we can actually know Him and who He is?" Psalm 19 answers questions like these.

How can I be unshaken, even when trouble comes? The Bible plays a song in which the singer has an unwavering confidence.

There are only two ways. And as each way is described here in Psalm 1, there is a very sobering call to choose the way of the righteous. Yet this isn't simply a call to be good and do better. Listen and find out why.

Everything changes for those who are in Christ. Listen to how the Bible describes God's extraordinary building work - the church!

What is the antidote to a Christian's boasting and lack of assurance? Listen to hear what the Bible prescribes.

Look away from yourself... and look at God’s righteousness revealed – Jesus’ death on the cross.

The Bible attempts brings all of us towards a moment of breakthrough. When sincerity is back. When defiance is stood down. When there can finally be progress. Here in Romans 3, Paul shows how God is right and people are under sin. The question is: how should you respond?

You need to repent and show the kind of life turn-around that demonstrates genuine faith in Christ. You need to stop posturing and realise that real heart-change is by the Spirit!

Today we are reading one of the most direct and sobering explanations of the most serious and devastating global problem.

As Paul begins his letter to the Romans, he provides 3 foundations for being unashamed of the gospel. Listen in.

Every year on Resurrection Sunday we look back at the event that marked the beginning of a new age. That Sunday morning 2000 years ago, Jesus’ Resurrection changed everything.

Many evaluations of what it means to be human are a bit too optimistic. Here in the middle of this short letter is a summary of the Bible’s position.

Being a Christian will not lead to a comfortable, successful and prosperous life. To be a Christian is to live a life of gospel suffering as you humbly announce God’s gracious, saving action in sending Jesus to die for our sins.

Gospel fluency will help you as you take the gospel to the people around you. This message offers Biblical and practical help for Christians as they share the good news.

Even though we live in a share-happy world, ordinary Christians are often reluctant evangelists. This message looks at the Great Commission and offers some practical ways we might overcome this reluctance.

Here we get a glimpse of the future. For people who have placed their trust in the Lord Jesus Christ, they have more to look forward to than a grand stretch in the evenings, or a few brighter days, or a longed-for break in the sun: Here the Bible describes the extraordinary hope of the new heaven and the new earth.

Listen to how the writer to the Hebrews explains Jesus' sacrifice - once for all!

Far from being a tragedy, the cross, in the grand scheme of things, is in fact the accomplishment of God’s eternal, sovereign rescue plan.

Jesus describes two "musts" to a high-flyer that explain the very core of the gospel. Listen in.

Three important themes from a climcatic part of the Grand Scheme of Things

What if this card arrived at your door?

Isaiah records God's solution to humanity’s greatest need: His suffering, silent, substitutionary Servant, sent to save sinners.

Writing to the Colossians, Paul shares a picture with them. It's a picture of God and what he has done.