Sermons on Various Gospel Messages
The sinking ship of sin (14 mins)
Leonard Currie preaches the Lord Jesus Christ as the Saviour who saves sinners from the sinking ship of sin. He makes reference to the Titanic and how passengers aboard were either saved or lost. The same is true of us. We are either saved by the Lord Jesus and heading to Heaven’s blissful shore, or we’re not…Are you saved?
Coming to Christ: What’s stopping you? (20 mins)
Paul Kissick delivers a challenging message to the audience. Life is busy and filled with distractions, but is there something that is hindering you from repenting and trusting Christ? He emphasises the importance of being saved and that there is nothing in this world more important.
God SO loved the world (20 mins)
Paul Jenkinson reinforces the truth that God loves us, as demonstrated by the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. There are people in this world who genuinely believe that nobody loves them. But we read in John 3:16 that God loves them so much that He sent His Son Jesus Christ into the world to pay the price for their sins; by believing on Him, they can be saved!
The Epistle to the Romans (47 mins)
Scott Dunn delivers a powerful good-news message, that delves into the gospel, as found in the Epistle to the Romans. He challenges the audience to recognise their own sin and, in accordance with the truth of Romans 5, know peace with God through faith in the Lord Jesus.
The Son of God who died for you (40 mins)
What is the greatest display of love? In John 19, we read of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. He was not the only one to die by crucifixion that day, but what set Him apart? We learn that the criminals around Him were suffering the punishment of their own crimes. As for the Lord Jesus, we was suffering for the crimes of others – our crimes. Listen to this powerful sermon to learn more about what Christ did, and how…
Who is Christ to you? (46 mins)
Many, through various methods, have strived to turn their life around by turning over a new leaf. Some have sought sporting outlets, others have pursued rigorous regimes of self-discipline. In this sermon, having read Acts 9, we learn that turning over a new leaf will only lead to failure, disappointment, and guilt; instead, we need new life. We can only receive this by having a personal encounter with the Lord Jesus, by faith. Listen to this gospel sermon to discover…
The Gospel from the Passover Lamb (38 mins)
A stirring and clear gospel message for you from an Old Testament real life illustration. Every page of the Bible has relevant truths which is timeless and ageless. The Passover lamb is a pointer to the Lamb of God who can take away your sins.
Call while you can (36 mins)
The Bible describes faith in different ways. Words such as believe, rest, rely, and trust are all used to describe how a sinner must respond to the gospel of Jesus Christ. Another way the Bible describes this response is ‘to call’ – a cry out to God. In this sermon, Joel explains the various references when the Lord saves those that call upon Him. Have you called upon the name of the Lord? Have you been saved?
Saved or Lost: Which one are you? (41 mins)
Dan Rudge presents to us the Lord Jesus as the Saviour of sinners. He reads from John’s Gospel, examining the words of the Lord Jesus toward two different groups of individuals. While the world is full of different people, each with their own unique story and background, the Lord makes it clear that each of us is in one of two groups: saved or lost. Listen to this gospel sermon to find our how you can be saved by the…
The Gospel in Acts 2 (40 mins)
In this sermon, Nick Harvey reads from Acts chapter two; a chapter that introduces sign-gifts, Peter’s spirit-empowered sermon, and the conversion of 3,000 souls. Nick brings out the gospel message from the passage, that all of us need to repent and put our faith in Jesus Christ, and be saved.
The Conversion of Cornelius (36 mins)
Peter preaches the conversion of Cornelius which, like any other conversion, was by repentance toward God and faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. The truth of the gospel message is that God desires that we should all be ‘repent and be converted’. Repentance is the necessary change of heart toward sin that God expects of us. Further more, we can be saved, forgiven, and have a relationship with God all because of Jesus Christ, and His death and resurrection.
Are we supposed to be independent from God? (36 mins)
In this gospel sermon, Joel reads from Genesis 3 and examines where man’s desires to be independent from God comes from. We discussed Adam’s own efforts to create an apron of fig leaves to hide his shame and compared it to God’s provision of a coat of skins (an early picture of the Lord Jesus being provided by God for our salvation). We also read from Matthew 14 and investigated how it was dependence on the Lord that enabled Peter…
The urgency of ‘today’ (25 mins)
Tom Armstrong delivers a challenging gospel sermon in which he looks at the various uses of the word ‘today’. He reminds us of the day that the Lord Jesus was born into this world, the day that Zacchaeus received the Lord Jesus, and the day that the Lord Jesus saved a guilty criminal from his sins. Has there been a day when the Lord saved you?
Without God and without hope (21 mins)
Robin Steele brings before us the various positions we can be in regarding God. For those that are still lost, they are described as being ‘without God and without hope’. He preached on the coming of the Lord Jesus into this world, at which point Christ was referred to as ‘Immanuel’ which means ‘God with us’. Because Christ came into this world, died for our sins and rose again from the dead, we can have the knowledge of all sins…
How can a sinner get ‘right’ with God? (35 mins)
Arran preaches from Paul’s epistle to the Romans and chapter 9, emphasising Paul’s argument that none of us are righteous as a result of our own works, regardless of whether we consider ourselves to be good, or religious, or not. Instead, it is only through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ that we can obtain a ‘right’ standing before God, who is the Judge of all.