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 her Mothering Sunday Sermon, Cara explores one of Paul’s most famous letters: 1 Corinthians 13, and his exploration of the centrality, character and permanence of love.
In his letter to the Corinthians, Paul uses the examples from the Old Testament to demonstrate what happens when we stop trying to go forward in faith.
Anna and Simeon are ready. They are vigilant. They are children of light and trust God’s faithfulness. Drawing on Luke 2 and examining other passages, Nick encourages us to always be prepared.
Catharina begins the new year by introducing a new sermon topic: First Corinthians - Being Church. In the opening chapter of this letter, Paul tells his beloved friends in Corinth how they can live well in the grace and love of Christ.
At the annual Festival of Lessons and Carols, Catharina reminds us that Jesus is not just the centre of the Christmas story, he is at the centre of world history.
‘The people who live in darkness have seen a great light.’ Will you allow Jesus to show you the light and unveil the things that are not right? Will you allow Jesus to shape you?