What are angels? What do they do? If we don’t have a theology that allows for them, then we will find ourselves falling into false teaching about them, but the biblical evidence is clear: they do exist, and have significance.
Sermons by Callum Elwood
Matthew 18:1–6 Our gospel belief has to impact our practice as a church, particularly when it comes to caring for the vulnerable, having a healthy culture, and supporting victims and survivors.
Acts 17:1–15 We need to receive the gospel, the word of God about the Christ who had to suffer, rise from the dead, and reigns as king over all!
Acts 16:16–40 Where do we expect God to be at work? Changing lives by the gospel! This is the case for all, and therefore, it’s with hope that we can proclaim the good news.
Acts 16:6–15 Where do we expect God to be at work? Changing lives by the gospel! He directs his mission and grants new life by opening the heart to faith in Christ.
Luke 1:46–56 Where can we find a joy that lasts beyond Christmas? In this fleeting world the joy we need is found in the first Christmas carol.
Acts 15:1–16:6 What should we do when Christians disagree? Particularly about something as important as ‘what must we do to be saved?’ The Jerusalem council was all about that important topic, and helps us navigate today’s disagreements as well.
Acts 14:1–28 When the door of faith is opened, what changes? Superstitions and idols are brought down, the gospel is preached despite opposition, and the souls of God’s people are strengthened.
Nahum 3 Though his name means ‘comfort,’ the message is clear—sin and shame are intertwined, and true freedom from shame comes when sin is judged.
Nahum 2 The Lord righteously judges in order to restore his people. This is a message of hope and justice.