The church in Corinth were full of life—and full of themselves. At the outsetof the letter, we find Paul confronting their divisions and quarrels overdifferent Christian ministers, desperate to show…
The church in Corinth were full of life—and full of themselves. At the outsetof the letter, we find Paul confronting their divisions and quarrels overdifferent Christian ministers, desperate to show…
The church in Corinth were full of life—and full of themselves. At the outsetof the letter, we find Paul confronting their divisions and quarrels overdifferent Christian ministers, desperate to show…
The church in Corinth were full of life—and full of themselves. At the outsetof the letter, we find Paul confronting their divisions and quarrels overdifferent Christian ministers, desperate to show…
The church in Corinth were full of life—and full of themselves. At the outsetof the letter, we find Paul confronting their divisions and quarrels overdifferent Christian ministers, desperate to show…
1 Corinthians 15:12-34Atheist believe death is the end. Others believe that when you die the spirit or soul lies on. But Christians believe something utterly unique – and wonderful. We believe in the resurrection of the body, and the life of the world to come.
Why do Christians need to care for one another? And how might we do that at the Barge? What might we do when a fellow church member is facing a time of crisis?
1 Corinthians 12-13Being a football supporter and a church member may on the surface seem pretty similar. You have a common interest, you pay some money to go and watch once a week, you stand and sing, and some people get very passionate about it. But church members are more than supporters. They are part of the body of Christ.
variousSometimes there is an unhelpful stereotype which divides Christians into those who are into the Word and those who are into the Spirit. What is the relationship between Word and Spirit? And how do we hear the voice of God today?
1 Corinthians 12-13Being a football supporter and a church member may on the surface seem pretty similar. You have a common interest, you pay some money to go and watch once a week, you stand and sing, and some people get very passionate about it. But church members are more than supporters. They are part of the body of Christ.
1 Corinthians 12:31-14:1 What’s your experience of church life? We’re thinking at the moment in the book of Philippians about being united as a church. At the Women’s Evening we’re going to be thinking in particular about how we can be a united, loving, gracious community, even though none of us is perfect. It’s not always easy, but it is Christlike and a key part of living as a Christian – the apostle Paul says, “So now faith, hope and love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love”!