Who Are You?
Finding your significance in Christ frees you to serve without fear or condemnation. The sermon connects that security with hearing God's direction amid competing voices.
Scripture · Study · Reflection
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Explore Christian sermons on the gospel, assurance of salvation and everyday discipleship.
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Video sermons
Browse the original video catalogue with short summaries based on the archived descriptions and available sermon notes.
Being a Christian
The gospel calls Christians away from self-centred living. Faith shows itself in the good fruit it produces and in a relationship with Christ that changes how believers treat others.
Grace
God saves by grace through faith. The sermon applies that same trust to daily life and considers how believers experience God's grace as they depend on him.
My Rights
The sermon questions the assumption that people can set their own moral authority. It asks what changes when believers recognise God's claim on their lives and wellbeing.
With All Your Heart
The sermon distinguishes emotional intensity from bringing one's emotions into alignment with God.
The Roles of Believers in the Church
Believers have different roles within the body of Christ. The sermon calls each person to discern their calling and carry it out as part of God's plan for the church.
Love & Truth
Love and truth belong together in Christian life. The sermon considers why believers need both when speaking and acting toward one another.
Sorcery
The sermon examines what Scripture means by sorcery and asks where believers turn for direction when they are tempted to seek guidance apart from God.
Preparing Your Heart
The sermon draws on Scripture to consider how the condition of the heart shapes one's relationship with God and how that relates to salvation.
The Believer’s Rest
The sermon describes Sabbath rest as something believers experience daily in Jesus. It connects that rest with learning contentment and peace through changing circumstances.
Discussion on Demonic Possession, Part 1
The panel first considers whether Christians are required to tithe, then opens a discussion on demonic possession.
Discussion on Demonic Possession, Part 2
The panel continues its discussion by considering whether a Christian can be demon-possessed.
The Law of Moses and the Law of Christ
The sermon considers how the fulfilment of the Mosaic law shapes Christian obedience and what it means to live under grace and the law of Christ.
Enquiring of the Lord
The sermon considers principles for seeking God's direction, with examples such as casting lots, putting out a fleece and asking another Christian for counsel.
You Must Be Born Again
An introduction to the Christian teaching on being born again. The original catalogue gives only a brief description of this message.
The Love of God
The sermon examines common assumptions about God's love in light of Scripture. The accompanying notes connect Jesus' words in John 3 with God's mercy to Israel in the account of the bronze serpent.
Sermon notes
Short readings drawn from the original sermon notes.
1 John 5:13 · Philippians 1:6
Assurance of Salvation
How can a believer know they have eternal life? The sermon turns to John's stated purpose in writing and to Paul's confidence that God will finish what he began. It encourages those who repent and trust Christ to ground their assurance in God's promise, even when they cannot point to a dramatic conversion.
Ephesians 2:1–10 · Romans 6
By Grace Alone
Salvation is God's gift received through faith. The sermon connects grace with the good works believers are called to do and asks what it means to live in Christ now. It urges obedience grounded in trust in God, even when the outcome is unclear.
Philippians 2:1–5
Being a Christian
Starting with the question of what it means to be a Christian, the sermon considers familiar answers such as church attendance, prayer and baptism. It closes with Paul's call to share Christ's attitude by looking after others' interests and pursuing unity with humility.
John 15:1–5
Communion
The sermon connects communion with abiding in Christ. The image of a branch drawing life from the vine illustrates why spiritual fruit depends on a believer's continuing relationship with Jesus.
Genesis 3 · 1 John 1:9
Did God Really Say?
The serpent's question in Genesis introduces a reflection on the ways people excuse disobedience. The sermon calls readers to confess sin honestly and appeals to God's faithfulness and readiness to forgive.
Colossians 3:12–15
Die to Self
The sermon challenges the impulse to put oneself at the centre and urges patient growth in Christ. It describes that growth in concrete terms, including repentance, forgiveness, love and letting Christ's peace govern relationships.
Romans 10:12–13
What Is the Gospel?
The sermon urges Christians to explain the gospel in terms their listeners can understand. It connects evangelism with teaching at home and stresses that the same Lord is generous to all who call on him.
Romans 12:16–21
God's Case Against Man
The sermon closes by applying Paul's instructions to the way believers respond to wrongdoing. It calls them to pursue peace where possible, leave vengeance to God and answer hostility with practical kindness.
Psalm 51 · Ephesians 1:18
Godly Feelings
David's prayer of repentance provides an example of a heart responding to what it knows about God. The sermon connects contrition and spiritual understanding with a response that shapes conduct.
Philippians 2:5–11 · Romans 10:8–10
Great Late Potentate
Using the image of a broken gift, the sermon portrays people bringing their broken lives to Jesus. It then turns to Christ's humility, death and exaltation and invites hearers to confess him as Lord.
Giving and stewardship
Law of Moses and Law of Christ
The sermon discusses giving in light of the relationship between the law of Moses and the law of Christ. It calls those with financial means to give generously and freely, directing their resources toward genuine needs without expecting a return.
2 John · 3 John
Love and Truth
The sermon reads John's two short letters together. Supporting fellow workers puts love into practice, while the example of Diotrephes shows how pride undermines fellowship. John's preference for speaking face to face also points to the value of personal discipleship.
Evangelism
Preaching the Gospel to a Changed World
The sermon urges the church to communicate the gospel as a story that runs from creation through the cross to new creation. It calls families to teach that story at home and churches to explain its foundations when speaking to people unfamiliar with Scripture.
Deuteronomy 8:15–18 · Genesis 12:3
The Role of the Church
The sermon draws on Israel's experience in the wilderness to warn against treating prosperity as entirely self-made. It closes by connecting God's provision and promise to Abraham with the church's identity as children of Abraham by faith.
Romans 6:14 · Philippians 4:10–13
Self-Concept in Christ
The sermon challenges fixed assumptions about identity and considers how a life shaped by Christ changes everyday responses. It concludes by connecting Christian identity with the contentment Paul describes in plenty and in need.
Revelation 21:8 · Revelation 22:15
Sorcery
The sermon examines biblical terminology for sorcery and considers how deception, superstition and claims of supernatural power can exploit people. It distinguishes that concern from the portrayal of magic in fantasy stories.
Jude 1:21–24
The Joyful Christian Walk
The sermon closes with Jude's call to remain in God's love, look for Christ's mercy and show compassion to others. It locates Christian joy in God's ability to sustain believers and bring them into his presence.
John 3 · Numbers 21
The Love of God
Reading Jesus' words in John alongside Israel's experience with the bronze serpent, the sermon traces a pattern of mercy. It presents Jesus being lifted up as God's provision of eternal life for those who trust him.
1 Corinthians 11:27–32
The Believer
The sermon closes with Paul's instruction to examine oneself when sharing the Lord's Supper. It asks believers to take the meal seriously and consider the distinction Paul draws between the Lord's discipline and condemnation.