Galatians 5:26-6:18 At work are you clear what your boss expects of you? How about with God? In this final section of Galatians God has written down what he wants from us – that we boast in the cross of Christ, and fulfill the law of Christ.
Sermons on Cross
Galatians 3:10-18 The historian Tom Holland’s recently published ‘Dominion’ is about the debt that the contemporary West owes to Christianity. At the centre of this Christianity is the cross. Holland writes, ‘All are heirs to the same revolution: a revolution that has, at its molten heart, the image of a god dead upon an implement of torture’. But why is the death of Jesus the heart of the revolution? And why do we need to keep the cross at the centre?
Galatians 3:1-9 Stephen Covey taught us that ‘the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing’. But what is the main thing? The Bible tells us it is Jesus Christ and him crucified. But as the Galatian churches found, it’s all too easy to lose sight of the cross.
Galatians 3:1-18 Stephen Covey taught us that ‘the main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing’. But what is the main thing? The Bible tells us it is Jesus Christ and him crucified. But as the Galatian churches found, it’s all too easy to lose sight of the cross.
Luke 23:32-46 Good Friday sounds like an odd name for the day Christianity remembers the death of its founder. Listen in as we see what Luke sees as he looks at the events of good Friday and why they truly are good.
Luke 23:32-46 Good Friday sounds like an odd name for the day Christianity remembers the death of its founder. Listen in as we see what Luke sees as he looks at the events of good Friday and why they truly are good.
1 Peter 3:18 What do the following have in common – an anchor, a dove, a shepherd, a fish, a lamb, a ship, a cross? They were all used as symbols of the Christian faith in the early Church. The cross became the central one – but why? And isn’t it about time we gave the Church a makeover and swapped all the crosses for fish or dove symbols?
1 Peter 3:18 What do the following have in common – an anchor, a dove, a shepherd, a fish, a lamb, a ship, a cross? They were all used as symbols of the Christian faith in the early Church. The cross became the central one – but why? And isn’t it about time we gave the Church a makeover and swapped all the crosses for fish or dove symbols?