Sermon Podcasts

Psalm 51. Using Psalms and stories from Bryan Stevenson’s book Just Mercy, we are exploring the human heart in our lent series. This week is a look at repentance.

Colossians 4:1-9. The final chapter of Paul’s letter to the church at Colossae begins with a strong encouragement to slave owners to treat their slaves “fairly and justly.” But this was not Paul’s only word in this letter to those who owned slaves. Nor was it his most pointed or radical.

Colossians 3:1-17. Heaven is important, but it’s not the end of the world. And not only that … it starts now.

Colossians 2:1-15. The believers in Colossae are facing pressures from the religious establishment to follow Jewish observances, rituals and laws. Paul warns them (tongue-in-cheek) not to get “synagogue’d” into thinking they need more than Jesus. If Paul were writing to us today, what influences might he warn us against?

Colossians 1:1-20. The church in Colossae was a young church living in a very divided culture. In other words, they were a lot like us. Perhaps it should come as no surprise that the main theme of the letter is maturity.

On 2nd-and-4th Sundays, we serve full corporate communion. Often these communion moments are led by a lay-person from within the church. We do not normally make a podcast of these moments, but on Sunday, January 12th, Amy Freeman shared some beautiful words that deserve to be heard.