Luke 16:1-15 In this sermon, Phil Williams explores Jesus’ challenging parable of the dishonest manager and asks what it means to live with urgency, faithfulness, and generosity when eternity is real. Speaking into the realities of money, stewardship, and discipleship, the sermon calls us to examine who or what we truly serve and to use what God has entrusted to us for eternal good.
Luke 15:1-32 The parable of the prodigal son famously emphasises that there’s no-one too lost or too far from God. But less well known is its shocking challenge to the religious and the respectable.
Luke 12:13-34 All of us want to live well: to get to the end of our life and to know we didn’t waste it. Jesus tells a famous story about someone who seems to win at life, and yet when God appraises his life at the end, it turns out he had utterly failed in the only thing that really counts. Join us as we listen to Jesus’ teaching on How not to waste your life.
Luke 14:15-24
Luke 10:25-37 Though humans tend to think that they can do well without God, or even be righteous on their own, Jesus’ conversation with the lawyer proved otherwise.
Luke 8:4-15 Jesus’ parable of the sower challenges us to examine how we receive God’s word and calls us to become good soil that bears lasting spiritual fruit.
Luke 2:8-20 God announces the birth of Jesus to ordinary shepherds, revealing that the Saviour has come to bring peace, joy, and salvation to all who trust in him.
Luke 2:1-7 By looking at the time, the place, and the way that Jesus was born, we see God wants a relationship with us.
Luke 23 Where do you look for hope? Even when everything goes wrong? Good Friday shows us we have one sure hope that stands, even in the face of death!
Luke 1:77-79 The prophet Malachi foretold that one day ‘the sun of righteousness shall rise with healing in its wings’. At Christmas we celebrate the coming into this dark world of that promised sunrise in Jesus, and we give thanks for the blessings which radiate out in the heavenly sunbeams.
