Community Church Putney Sermons

From Isaiah 7:14, we reflect on the nature of Jesus as God, man and sacrifice.

Today, from Isaiah 7:14, we reflect on the promise of Emmanuel, and what this ‘sign’ points to.

Today, concluding our reflections in Genesis 3:15, we see that Jesus was God with us, and yet, as a man, He was also struck by Satan.

Today, continuing in Genesis 3:15, we reflect on how Jesus’ coming fulfils God’s promise to crush Satan.

Today, from Genesis 3:15, we reflect on the spiritual war that we are engaged in - a war that will be won because God has come to us in Christ.

Emmanuel - God with us A series on the great promises of God coming to us in Jesus Part #1. The promised destroyer of evil

From Luke 17:5-6, we consider how powerful prayer is that which is inspired by true faith - which is the gift of God.

From Luke 17:5-6, we consider how tiny faith has massive power, but we must put the faith that we currently have into practice in order to see victories and for our faith to grow.

From Luke 17:5, we reflect on the nature of faith and how it can be increased.

Johnny continues our series through Luke. Disciples of Jesus need to learn about what faith is and how to use it, particularly in the realm of prayer.

From Luke 17:3-4, we reflect on how we are to deal with sin in our relationships - we are to help each other to get up when we’ve fallen.

From Luke 17:1-2, we reflect on how we are to do all we can avoid to inspire faith in others rather than being a source of stumbling.

From Luke 17:1, we reflect on how sin attempts to trip all of us, but in Christ, we can stand strong.

Matt Beaney shares from Luke. Disciples of Jesus need to learn to be the vital lessons of how to be prepared for temptation, avoid tempting and resolving broken relationships

From Luke 16:27-31, we reflect on how our faith is built on God’s Word rather than feelings or experiences.

From Luke 16:19-26, we reflect on how radical devotion to Jesus involves listening to Him regarding mercy. 

From Luke 16:18, we reflect on how radical devotion to Jesus involves listening to Him regarding our human relationships and marriage in particular. 

From Luke 16:17, we reflect on how we are to be radically devoted to all of God’s Word.

Today, from Luke 16:16, we reflect on how we have to be ‘forceful’ - that is radically repentant -  to enter the Kingdom of God. 

Nev preaches from Luke 16 and challenges us to enter whole-heartedly into God's Kingdom and obey His word in all areas, including in our relationships and in how we use our money. 

Those who keep God as their Master will keep money as their servant.

Our use of money is a measure of our hearts and our ability to handle greater gifts and influence in The Kingdom.

We are not to be so focussed on doing the big things that we fail to be trustworthy in and with the little and so miss this vital law of Kingdom success.

We often say that we want to serve God with all our lives and hearts, but are we prepared to serve Him with our wealth as He wants us to?

The worst people can be our best teachers because the worst people are often more skilful and focussed on getting what they want than are God’s children and this should not be!