Mark is telling us that those who claim to follow Jesus are capable of betrayal. The professionally religious are in danger of acting to protect their self-interest rather than promoting the Kingdom of God. continue »
Mark is telling us that those who claim to follow Jesus are capable of betrayal. The professionally religious are in danger of acting to protect their self-interest rather than promoting the Kingdom of God. continue »
So we heard from the puppets about keeping promises, and trying to keep promises. It may be that of all the things you hear or say or sing this morning, that sticks most in your mind! So what about us, do we find promises hard to keep? How about this morning when you were getting […] continue »
Looking back, looking forward, looking out – this is the life God calls us to. continue »
Our theme in the “Jesus is …” series we’ve been hearing through Mark’s gospel is “Jesus is …. worth it!” Well, when I read today’s reading, the verse that came to my mind was actually one from Matthew’s gospel, chapter 6, verse 21: ”For where you treasure is, there will your heart be also.” Although, […] continue »
If we don’t take every opportunity to follow Jesus and his example we are no better than Judas. We are betraying Jesus and His memory. continue »
We need to be be alert to what is happening so that we are not deceived, and we need to take comfort that Jesus is going to take his rightful place, and that we are his children whom he loves. continue »
This is the true hope of the Christian faith: not that we will be saved from suffering and death, but that we will be saved through it. continue »
Size doesn’t matter to God – so let’s give him what we have, however large or small, and trust him to use us wherever we are. continue »
There is no text available for this sermon. continue »
When Jesus commands us to love, he does not give us licence to ignore great swathes of Scripture, but gives us the best way of understanding what it means. continue »