Sermons from December 2024

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.

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.

“Follow me” (38 mins)

Through the life of Peter, Mr. Scarsbrook draws lessons from the Gospels of Matthew and Mark, reminding us that God often calls us while we are busy with our daily work, just as He called Peter from his fishing nets. Peter’s story shows us that God seeks willing hearts ready to act for His purposes. Most importantly, we are reminded of the centrality of prayer in our lives. If Peter witnessed the Lord Jesus prioritise prayer, how much more should…

Togetherness in Christ (46 mins)

In this episode, Ken Wilkins shares valuable lessons from the inspiring lives of Aquila and Priscilla. He highlights their unwavering unity in Christ, their dedication to working together in service to God, and their ability to balance their profession with their assembly responsibilities. Despite facing life’s challenges, they remained steadfast in their faith and commitment to one another, offering a timeless example of God-honouring partnership and resilience.

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.