Bishop Graham draws on Paul's Letter to the Ephesians: when we are root our lives deeply in Christ's love we can achieve more than we could ever have asked or imagined.
Paul reminds the the gentiles that Jesus, through his death and resurrection, has broken the walls of enmity and division between God and between his people. We are all, because of this, one family of God, a new creation, a new humanity.
In his Midnight Communion sermon on Christmas Eve, Ben tells us to have a MERRY Christmas - not just a happy one - in the knowledge that the baby in the manger is our Saviour.
Joy is deep-rooted in our hearts. Life might have its ups and downs but joy continues. In the opening sermon of a new series where we explore 'joy', Ben examines Mary's joyful response at the news that she will bear a child.
We are encouraged by St Paul to live out the Gospel in the spirit of faith, hope and love as we wait for Jesus to return and bring in his perfect kingdom of love, joy and peace.
Jamie Fyleman, Global Development and Communications Director for Justice and Care shows us how we ourselves can be transformed as we meet Christ among those we seek to serve.
The disproportionate values that we are encouraged to adopt in today's media-influenced society are the false gods of our age. When we identify ourselves with Jesus we become transformed. Our mission is to have a positive impact and become holy in all we do.
Ben begins a new series of talks where we will be exploring the expression Holy, Catholic and Apostolic. In this opening sermon Ben looks at what we mean by 'Holy'.
Jesus told this story, not to the one lost person but to the ninety-nine devout followers. He told it to illustrate to the ninety-nine where they were going wrong. If we go astray, God feels loss. When we return, God rejoices. We are irreplaceable and our personal salvation matters deeply to God.