Sermons by Tim Lewitt

Leviticus 2: The Meal Offering (34 mins)

In this insightful sermon, Tim delves into the significance of the meal offering, the second of the five principal offerings described in Scripture. Unlike the other offerings, which involved the shedding of blood, the meal offering was made of grain, symbolizing a bloodless sacrifice. This unique characteristic provides a profound illustration of the life of Christ. Just as grain grows from the earth and yields a harvest for God’s glory, the Lord Jesus came to earth, lived a sinless life,…

Life’s Final Chapter (21 mins)

‘All good things must come to an end’. It’s a familiar phrase, and the same is true of life. With that in mind, there is a very important question that we must all answer: Am I ready for eternity? We do not know when the last chapter of our life’s story has come; it is important to know the Lord Jesus as your Saviour before our story ends. Don’t delay getting saved, make it your priority!

Judges: Barak, Deborah, and Gideon (34 mins)

In this challenging sermon, Tim examines the attitude and conduct of these three judges. He brings out lessons to learn from the Children of Israel at that time, particularly, their desire for a king. While they had no king on earth, their King was in heaven – the Lord God.

Lessons to learn from the Children of Israel

In this challenging sermon, Tim Lewitt examines the hindrances that caused the Israelites to stumble. He investigates the joy they missed out on and the difficulty that they brought upon themselves by not depending on the Lord. Tim reminds us of the spiritual blessings that we can enjoy, but we must be careful to not wander away from the Lord, hindering our enjoyment of such blessings.

Exodus 29: God’s provision (36 mins)

Tim Lewitt helpfully speaks to us about God’s provision, reading from Exodus chapter 29. He reminds us how we can relate to our Great High Priest the Lord Jesus by going through the chapter. We mustn’t forget how the Lord Jesus gave himself for us.

“I came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance” (21 mins)

While observing the Lord Jesus receiving sinners, the pharisees judged from a distance, believing they were superior to the publicans and sinners that were sitting with Jesus. They failed to recognise that they were sinners too. Tim Lewitt helpfully explains the reason (and the reason not) for His coming, found in Mark 2:14-17 Did you know you’re a sinner? Did you know you can be saved from you sins?