Words of the Cross: Broken | Genesis 3 | Andrew Gardner

Words of the Cross: Broken | Genesis 3 | Andrew Gardner

Andrew Gardner begins our WORDS OF THE CROSS series as we progress towards Easter 2017.

In this talk Andrew is thinking about the impact of being broken looking at Genesis 3.

Genesis 3 tells us the story of our fall from God’s presence. How much of this is sin and how much is it about our brokenness?

What did it mean for God to make clothes and a covering for the man and the woman?

Confidence in the Supernatural Provision of Jesus | Matthew 14:13-21 | Peter Read

Confidence in the Supernatural Provision of Jesus | Matthew 14:13-21 | Peter Read

Peter Read joins us from Regents Theological College and looks at Jesus’ supernatural provision in the feeding of the 5000 men described in Matthew 14:13-21.

“Come and see a Man who told me everything…” | John 4:1-42 | John Sainsbury

“Come and see a Man who told me everything…” | John 4:1-42 | John Sainsbury

John Sainsbury joins us from Garstang Free Methodist Church to conclude our by Invitation series looking at John 4:1-42

The story of the woman at the well shows us the power of personal testimony. How can we unlock this in our everyday lives as well as in the Church?

Believing beyond time as we know it | 2 Peter 3 | Ian Clarkson

Believing beyond time as we know it | 2 Peter 3 | Ian Clarkson

Ian Clarkson concludes our LETTER TO MY YOUNGER SELF series looking at Peter’s letters – 1 Peter and 2 Peter. In this message Ian is looking at 2 Peter 3.

Peter is one of the privileged few to be given a view of heavenly places. As he closes, and he knows his own death is imminent, he writes to encourage us that God is in control of the future, the best is yet to come, and how we should live as we wait those glorious events.

“Come and see a Man who told me everything…” | John 4:1-42 | John Sainsbury

“Jesus welcomed them and spoke to them about the kingdom…” | John 6:1-15 | Ian Clarkson

Ian Carkson continues our by Invitation series looking at John 6:1-15.

People love to feel welcome and to belong. What can we all do to make people feel at home in our Church?