Sermons

Christ is so present we loose the ability to see him. We need to worship to recover our sight.

When Jesus sees us for who we really are, we are enabled to see ourselves for who we really are, without boxes and labels, and so be saved to become who we were created to be.

God calls us to new beginnings, and we have to let go of old certainties to embrace them.

Jesus full humanity meant that temptation was real for him, as it is for us. Temptation is not in itself bad, but indicates to us that we have a gift of choice.

The message of the cross cuts against everything that would divide us from one another, and so cuts against everything that would drive us out.

The coming Christ will accomplish his purposes, which will be the best for us but may conflict with what we want from him.

God’s merciful and all-inclusive love is steadfast, not arbitrary, and so fills us with hope in the coming Christ.

Amidst the variety of opinions about the Coming Christ, there is a real message of hope that reshapes our lives.

Growth in faith and love come as we work through tough times together for God.

Living the beatitudes is far to lightly dismissed as being “only for saints”, but Christ calls us all to live as saints.

We are bringing upon ourselves a global catastrophe, but the prophet Joel assures us that ultimately God will save his people.

In the face of a plurality of spiritualities, Jesus calls us to respectfully but urgently and persistently bear witness to the good news.