Sun, 23 August 2009 Jonah FINALLY did what God told him and went to Nineveh with a message of judgement and - guess what? The people all cried out to God and he had mercy on them! Tune in now to listen to Florence's fourth message in her series "Jonah for Grown-ups". |
Sun, 16 August 2009 Iain introduces a new topic concerning Christ and his cross. He shows how the love of Christ shown on the cross should constrain us to live well for Him. |
Sun, 9 August 2009 As part of the 'Foundations' series, Vijay looks specifically at the subject of holiness and the Christian Life. God calls his disciples to social holiness expressed in a commitment to seeing his justice and goodness established on earth. When the Son of God became man, he gave up his privilege and advantage as God and announced that the Kingdom of God had come. We, as disciples of Jesus, must similarly be willing to let go of privilege and advantage to see God's justice and goodness extended to the whole world. |
Sun, 2 August 2009 We come to the end of the life of Job and discover that he lived happily ever after (well, sort of). In addition to getting a new perspective on God and himself, Job experiences new relationships, new prosperity, and a new lease of life. |
Jonah FINALLY did what God told him and went to Nineveh with a message of judgement and - guess what? The people all cried out to God and he had mercy on them! Tune in now to listen to Florence's fourth message in her series "Jonah for Grown-ups".
Iain introduces a new topic concerning Christ and his cross. He shows how the love of Christ shown on the cross should constrain us to live well for Him.
As part of the 'Foundations' series, Vijay looks specifically at the subject of holiness and the Christian Life. God calls his disciples to social holiness expressed in a commitment to seeing his justice and goodness established on earth. When the Son of God became man, he gave up his privilege and advantage as God and announced that the Kingdom of God had come. We, as disciples of Jesus, must similarly be willing to let go of privilege and advantage to see God's justice and goodness extended to the whole world.
We come to the end of the life of Job and discover that he lived happily ever after (well, sort of). In addition to getting a new perspective on God and himself, Job experiences new relationships, new prosperity, and a new lease of life.