Recent Comments
Delia Quigley on A prayer for our beloved … avrilhj on Sermon: Don’t accept… Gary on Sermon: Don’t accept… Delia Quigley on Sermon for Police Remembrance… maureenshirley on Sermon: The church is called t…
Advertisements
Tag Archives: Year of Matthew
Sermon: Religious freedom
Any Christian who claims that they should be free to reject people rather than to welcome them, and to deny them service rather than to serve, is not following Christ. Continue reading
Advertisements
Posted in Sermons
Tagged Christ the King, judgement, love, Matthew 25:31-46, religious freedom, Year of Matthew
1 Comment
Sermon: When commandments bring freedom
‘It is grace to know God’s commands. They release us from self-made plans and conflicts. They make our steps certain and our way joyful.’ Continue reading
Posted in Sermons
Tagged Exodus 20:1-20, law, Psalm 19, Ten Commandments, Year of Matthew
Leave a comment
Sermon: Justice and Mercy
In Jesus we see that God is not working with a rights and rewards scale and making exceptions, but simply loving humanity. Continue reading
Posted in Sermons
Tagged Fairness, Justice, love, Matthew 20:1-16, Mercy, Year of Matthew
Leave a comment
Sermon: These things are not ‘sent to try us’
The question of why dreadful things happen to people remains, but the answer is never, ‘because God is testing us’. Continue reading
Newsletter: Spending Lent Wisely
Protestants stopped fasting in Lent. It became something that those Catholics over there did, and was looked at with suspicion Continue reading
Sermon: Do not be afraid of this story
When I heard that one of the Electra-Lights had asked whether Adam and Eve were real I knew it was time for us to start talking with them about the nature of the Bible. Continue reading
Posted in Books, Sermons
Tagged Art, Books, Exodus 24:12-18, Madeleine L'Engle, Matthew 17:1-9, reading, Story, Transfiguration, Year of Matthew
Leave a comment
Sermon: Rabble Rousing Riff Raff
“Will we be extremists for hate or for love? Will we be extremists for the preservation of injustice – or will we be extremists for the cause of justice? ” Continue reading
