The St Cath's Podcast: Recent Episodes
Adam Cetrangolo
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 15.22 - 17.7 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 15.22 - 17.7 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=492266350 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 13.17 - 15.3 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 13.17 - 15.3 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=491742146 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Molly Watts; Exodus 12.1 - 13.16 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 12.1 - 13.16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=490963991 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Chris Swann; Exodus 7.14 - 8.32 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 7.14 - 8.32 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=490879258 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 5.1 - 6.13 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 5.1 - 6.13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=489891547 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 3.1 - 4.17 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 3.1 - 4.17 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=489185663 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 2.1-25 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 2.1-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=488700296 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Exodus 1.1-22 The book of Exodus is about the relentless love of God for his people. The God who sees, hears and responds. The God who promised covenant blessing to Abraham and his descendants and now sends Moses to Egypt to make good on His promises. The second half of the book of Exodus tracks the response of God's people to their newfound freedom. Our teaching series will take a 'birds-eye' view of this amazing book.
Read Exodus 1.1-22 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=488083891 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sex, Politics & Religion Talk #4 by Mike Bird; Romans 16.1-16
Mike Bird is an Anglican Minister, Academic Dean and New Testament lecturer at Ridley College in Melbourne. Mike describes himself as a “biblical theologian” who endeavours to bring together biblical studies and systematic theology. He believes that the purpose of the church is to “gospelize,” that is to preach, promote, and practise the Gospel-story of the Lord Jesus Christ. As an industrious researcher, Mike has written and edited over thirty books including Bourgeois Babes, Bossy Wives, and Bobby Haircuts: A Case for Gender Equality in Ministry. In this message he expounds Romans 16 and explores women in leadership in the Bible.
Read Romans 16.1-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=487519319 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sex, Politics & Religion Talk #3 by Allison Troth; Matthew 5.27-30 Between 7 and 10pm the cafes and casual bars of Pat Pong Rd flip their signs to become massage parlours, cuddle bars, discos, spas... 60% of the girls working that 2km strip are under age... they are tricked and stolen and trafficked. Those young girls will service between 7 and 10 men a night. Yes, they are prostitutes, but not by choice. One could claim the Bible has a preoccupation with the sin of prostitutes - they are mentioned dozens of times. But it is the weight of sin itself which is the issue, and the community which surrounds that sin. So what else can we do? Don't turn away like I did. As Christians, let's join in force against this sin to rescue the least and the lost.
Read Matthew 5.27-30 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=486991341 The video referenced in the message can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/xXdbyWDBpVU A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sex, Politics & Religion Talk #2 by John Englezos; Matthew 5.13-16 Spoken word poet, author and performer, John's work centres around notions of Hope, Identity and Wonder. Whether its one on one speaker coaching, workshopping or his own performance, John brings out what is authentic and memorable in people's stories. John walks gently in any space he enters speaks to us about what it looks like to show genuine hospitality and speak truth and life in non religious spaces. In the absence of common language and ritual, how do we be salt and light in our ever-changing context?
Read Matthew 5.13-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=486384158 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sex, Politics & Religion Talk #1 by Jesse Butler & Adam Cetrangolo; 2 Corinthians 5.14-21 Jesse Butler is a 35 year old actor/comedian with Aboriginal heritage. He is a member of St Cath's and the St Cath's worship team and will soon be heading to Darwin to take up new employment. To launch our Sex, Politics and Religion series, Jesse will be in conversation with our Lead Pastor, Adam, to explore how we as the Church can walk authentically with our Nation's Firs Peoples. What is the Church's responsibility in this area? How does our faith inform our practice? What have we still to learn from our Aboriginal brothers and sisters?
Read 2 Corinthians 5.14-21 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=485754948 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Bree Mills; Luke 24.13-35 Guest preacher, Bree Mills, expounds the next section of Luke's Easter narrative as we follow the story of two disciple on the road to Emmaus who encounter Jesus. Are we allowing ourselves to encounter Jesus? Is there a need to adjust our expectations before we can really encounter Him?
Read Luke 24.13-35 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=485754025 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Luke 24.1-12 Early on the first day of the week the women come to anoint a dead body but instead find an empty tomb. The men who had followed Jesus find their story to be an 'idle tale'. What changed their minds? And what does this account have to teach us about faith in Jesus even in the trying times?
Read Luke 24.1-12 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=485752896 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 5.12-28 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 5.12-28 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=483962005 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 5.1- 11 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 5.1-11 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=483961879 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 4.13- 18 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 4.13-18 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=483329618 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 4.1- 12, Leviticus 19 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 4.1-12 and Leviticus 19 here: https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Thessalonians%204:1-12,Leviticus%2019&version=ESV;NRSV A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Molly Watts; 1 Thessalonians 2.13 - 3.5 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 2.13 - 3.5 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=481457342 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 3.6-13 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 3.6-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=480824990 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 2.1-12 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 2.1-12 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=480710984 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Thessalonians 1.1-10 As we journey through the season of Lent, Paul's first epistle to the Thessalonians provides the dual opportunity to both reflect on the Gospel in action and to re-dedicate ourselves to holiness of life through the example of this Church who did not allow persecution or fear for the future hinder their zeal for the Good News of Jesus.
Read 1 Thessalonians 1.1-10 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=480441937 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Hebrews 11.32 - 12.2 While little is known about the author or the audience of the book of Hebrews, we do know that their faith was 'under fire'. The temptation for this first audience was to retreat to a form of quasi-Christian-Judaism that was more familiar and more acceptable to those they lived among. In the earlier chapters, the author shows the futility of faith without Jesus. In chapter 11 - the focus of this series - the author draws from the 'heroes' of the Hebrew Scriptures to show how their faith points to Jesus who is ultimately the pioneer and perfecter of our faith. This short practical summer series will explore the definition of faith, the way it is lived out practically, staying the course, faith under fire and how to share it with others.
Read Hebrews 11.32 - 12.2 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=479618571 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Hebrews 11.17-31 While little is known about the author or the audience of the book of Hebrews, we do know that their faith was 'under fire'. The temptation for this first audience was to retreat to a form of quasi-Christian-Judaism that was more familiar and more acceptable to those they lived among. In the earlier chapters, the author shows the futility of faith without Jesus. In chapter 11 - the focus of this series - the author draws from the 'heroes' of the Hebrew Scriptures to show how their faith points to Jesus who is ultimately the pioneer and perfecter of our faith. This short practical summer series will explore the definition of faith, the way it is lived out practically, staying the course, faith under fire and how to share it with others.
Read Hebrews 11.17-31 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=479613511 A transcript may be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Hebrews 11.13-16 While little is known about the author or the audience of the book of Hebrews, we do know that their faith was 'under fire'. The temptation for this first audience was to retreat to a form of quasi-Christian-Judaism that was more familiar and more acceptable to those they lived among. In the earlier chapters, the author shows the futility of faith without Jesus. In chapter 11 - the focus of this series - the author draws from the 'heroes' of the Hebrew Scriptures to show how their faith points to Jesus who is ultimately the pioneer and perfecter of our faith. This short practical summer series will explore the definition of faith, the way it is lived out practically, staying the course, faith under fire and how to share it with others.
Read Hebrews 11.13-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=478394530
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Hebrews 11.4-12 While little is known about the author or the audience of the book of Hebrews, we do know that their faith was 'under fire'. The temptation for this first audience was to retreat to a form of quasi-Christian-Judaism that was more familiar and more acceptable to those they lived among. In the earlier chapters, the author shows the futility of faith without Jesus. In chapter 11 - the focus of this series - the author draws from the 'heroes' of the Hebrew Scriptures to show how their faith points to Jesus who is ultimately the pioneer and perfecter of our faith. This short practical summer series will explore the definition of faith, the way it is lived out practically, staying the course, faith under fire and how to share it with others.
Read Hebrews 11.4-12 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=478010846
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Hebrews 11.1-3 While little is known about the author or the audience of the book of Hebrews, we do know that their faith was 'under fire'. The temptation for this first audience was to retreat to a form of quasi-Christian-Judaism that was more familiar and more acceptable to those they lived among. In the earlier chapters, the author shows the futility of faith without Jesus. In chapter 11 - the focus of this series - the author draws from the 'heroes' of the Hebrew Scriptures to show how their faith points to Jesus who is ultimately the pioneer and perfecter of our faith. This short practical summer series will explore the definition of faith, the way it is lived out practically, staying the course, faith under fire and how to share it with others.
Read Hebrews 11.1-3 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=477998606
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Matthew 2.13-23 The final verses of Matthew's Birth narrative demonstrate both the hostility to the arrival of the infant King as well as the depth of the Father's love that he would come to us vulnerable, weak and despised. Matthew draws on ancient prophecies to help us understand the fulfilment of God's grand rescuse plan.
Read Matthew 2.13-23 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=476717490
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Matthew 2.1-11 As we continue our journey through the twelve days of Christmas we reflect on the story of the magi coming from a foreign land to pay homage to a newborn King. This account reminds us that Jesus is a King not only for the people of Israel but for the whole world and also provides a glimpse into the fact that He will be rejected by many of his own people.
Read Matthew 2.1-11 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=476122351
Christmas Message by Adam Cetrangolo; Matthew 1.18-25 In the 2020 Christmas message we explored Jesus birth narrative from Matthew's Gospel perspective. Here two names of Jesus are of particular note: the name 'Emmanuel' which means God is with us and the name 'Jesus' which means the Lord saves. Matthew demonstrates that the God of the universe is both present and active.
Read Matthew 1.18-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=476040764 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Isaiah 11.1-16 Isaiah is the largest single prophetic book in the Hebrew scriptures. Reading Isaiah helps us better understand the ministry of Jesus and God's rescue plan for the world. Much of chapters 7-11 (the focus of this series) foretell the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. In this series we explore the grand narrative of salvation and by so doing gain a richer understanding of Jesus, the Gospels and the Mission of the Church.
Read Isaiah 11.1-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=475449215 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Isaiah 10.5-34 Isaiah is the largest single prophetic book in the Hebrew scriptures. Reading Isaiah helps us better understand the ministry of Jesus and God's rescue plan for the world. Much of chapters 7-11 (the focus of this series) foretell the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. In this series we explore the grand narrative of salvation and by so doing gain a richer understanding of Jesus, the Gospels and the Mission of the Church.
Read Isaiah 10.5-34 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=474888636 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Isaiah 9.1 - 10.4 Isaiah is the largest single prophetic book in the Hebrew scriptures. Reading Isaiah helps us better understand the ministry of Jesus and God's rescue plan for the world. Much of chapters 7-11 (the focus of this series) foretell the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. In this series we explore the grand narrative of salvation and by so doing gain a richer understanding of Jesus, the Gospels and the Mission of the Church.
Read Isaiah 9.1 - 10.4 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=474257453 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Isaiah 8.1-22 Isaiah is the largest single prophetic book in the Hebrew scriptures. Reading Isaiah helps us better understand the ministry of Jesus and God's rescue plan for the world. Much of chapters 7-11 (the focus of this series) foretell the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. In this series we explore the grand narrative of salvation and by so doing gain a richer understanding of Jesus, the Gospels and the Mission of the Church.
Read Isaiah 8.1-22 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=474257549 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Claire Cheeseman; Isaiah 7.1-25 Isaiah is the largest single prophetic book in the Hebrew scriptures. Reading Isaiah helps us better understand the ministry of Jesus and God's rescue plan for the world. Much of chapters 7-11 (the focus of this series) foretell the events surrounding the birth of Jesus. In this series we explore the grand narrative of salvation and by so doing gain a richer understanding of Jesus, the Gospels and the Mission of the Church.
Read Isaiah 7.1-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=473077449 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon & Annual Meeting Message by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 6.11-21 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents.
Read 1 Timothy 6.11-21 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=472489515 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 5.1 - 6.2a The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents.
Read 1 Timothy 5.1 - 6.2a here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=471786631 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Nina Kamčev; 1 Timothy 4.1-16 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents.
Read 1 Timothy 4.1-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=471187693 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
An informal reflection led by Adam Cetrangolo on the Pastoral Implications of 1 Timothy, Chapters 2 & 3 After preaching over two weeks from 1 Timothy chapters 2 and 3 and fielding questions, it became apparent that there were a number of pastoral questions that were arising that were important to unpack in a more relaxed setting than a Sunday Service. This recording is an attempt to do this while answering specific questions asked on Sunday 25 October. The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents. This sermon can also be watched on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/yx_Cfg-MVac
Read 1 Timothy 2-3 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=470881938
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 3.1-16 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents. This recording includes an answer to a question from the previous week on the biblical theme of subordination (the start of the recording). This sermon can also be watched on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/SpVaxsdc0FM
Read 1 Timothy 3.1-16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=470658855 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 2.1-15 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents. This sermon can also be watched on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/Y0SC7ZF6ABc
Read 1 Timothy 2.1-15 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=470658479 Full version of Amy Orr-Ewing's Talk can be watched here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rhv82lwBOBw&feature=youtu.be&t=2087 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 1.12-20 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents.
Read 1 Timothy 1.12-20 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=470657889 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; 1 Timothy 1.1-11 The theme of 1 Timothy is that the gospel leads to practical, visible change in the lives of those who believe it. It is often thought that the theme is church order, but the discussion of church offices is simply a piece of the larger argument that the true gospel, in contrast to false teaching, will always lead to godliness in its adherents.
Read 1 Timothy 1.1-11 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=469058240 A full transcript of this sermon can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net
Sermon by John E; Ecc 12.1 - 14
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc 12.1 - 14 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=468517885
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Ecc 9.2 - 16
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc Ecc 9.2 - 16 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=467896264
Sermon by Stephanie Frobose; Ecc 7.1 - 20
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc Ecc 7.1 - 20 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=467051650
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Ecc 3.1 - 15
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here:http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc 3.1-15 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=467050608
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Ecc 2.17-26
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here:http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc 2.17-26 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=466353030
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Ecc 2.1-11
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Video referenced in this message can be viewed here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5-bwS-hrJ4&feature=youtu.be&t=315 Full sermon texts can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc 2.1-11 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=465752721
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Ecc 1.1-18
Ecclesiastes is a reconnaissance: the reflections of a man who knows God but explores what it is like to seek meaning and purpose of life from other things. As such it is a book that contains practical wisdom for our time. Like many today, he attempts to determine the meaning of life by progressively chasing the things that make for success in the world, i.e. knowledge, power, wealth, etc., only to find each time that the search does not yield the desired result. This book seems dark and pessimistic in parts and yet builds to a satisfying conclusion about where true wisdom and purpose are ultimately found. Full sermon texts can be obtained here: http://sermons.stcaths.net Read Ecc 1.1-18 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=464793963
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Mark 6.1-6
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 6.1-6 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=464793146
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Mark 5.21 - 43
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 5.21 - 43 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=463763667
Sermon by Matthew Ooi; Mark 4.35 - 5.20
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 4.35 - 5.20 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=463154456
Sermon by Daniel A’Vard; Mark 4.21-34
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 4.21-34 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=462389921
Sermon by Stephen Hale; Mark 4.1-20
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 4.1-20 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=461593746
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo; Mark 3.20-35
The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts.
Read Mark 3.20-35 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=461517068
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo, Mark 3.7-19 The Gospel of Mark is the earliest account of the life of Jesus and therefore a foundational text that provides key teaching about Christian living. Additionally it gives us an insight into Jesus' very practical approach to training his followers to do ministry. This series will examine Chapters 3 - 6, reflecting particularly on what it means to 'do what Jesus did' even in amid complex or controversial contexts. Read Mark 3.7-19 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=460919776
Acts 18.1-17 - Sermon by Molly Watts
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y7vc8jxj Read Acts 18.1-17 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=459794636
Acts 17.16-34 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness. Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/yaho24sb
Read Acts 17.16-34 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=459431503
Acts 17.1-15 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y98l2e46 Read Acts 17.1-15 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=458932720
Acts 15.36 - 16.15 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y98fu8rv
Read Acts 15.36 - 16.15 here:http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=457641819
Acts 15.1-35 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness. Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y965x7t8 Read Acts 15.1-35 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=457029776
Acts 14.1-28 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/yb4kjdwt Read Acts 14.1-28 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=456426147
Acts 13.1-52 - Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 13.1-52 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=455994715
Video referenced in message: https://youtu.be/fglsbcGSr3A Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y8akmshn
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo on 26th April 2020
Acts 12.1-25
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 12.1-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=454960444
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y85fcdrg
Sermon by Bishop Genieve Blackwell on 19th April 2020
Acts 11.19-30
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 11.19-30 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=454960174
Full text of message: https://tinyurl.com/y8uvmesr
Isaiah 25.6-10a
Easter Sunday Message by Adam Cetrangolo given on 12 April 2020
Continuing our study of Isaiah our Easter Sunday message takes us to Chapter 25. Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 25.6-10a here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=454038091
Read full text message here: https://tinyurl.com/ybeonjmc
Isaiah 55:1-13
Maundy Thursday Message by Adam Cetrangolo given on 9th April 2020
Continuing our study of Isaiah our Easter Sunday message takes us to Chapter 25. Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 55.1-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=454038540
Isaiah 40.1 – 10
Sermon by Heather Cetrangolo given on 05 April 2020
Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel." Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
The video mentioned in the sermon can be found here: https://youtu.be/XzWpa0gcPyo-- Read Isaiah 40.1- 10 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=453155839
Read the full text of this message here: https://tinyurl.com/yc3m3aud
Isaiah 4.2 – 5.7
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 29 March 2020
Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel." Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 4.2 – 5.7 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452790494
Read full text of this message here: https://tinyurl.com/yd5q8u74
Isaiah 3.1 – 4.1
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 22 March 2020
Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel." Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 3.1 – 4.1 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452555994
Read the full text of this message here: https://tinyurl.com/y9t8ag5g
Isaiah 1.1-31
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 08 March 2020
Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel." Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 1.1-31 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452555536
Isaiah's Commissioning
Isaiah 6.1-13
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 01 March 2020
Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel." Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation. In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come. We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.
Read Isaiah 6.1-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452554879
Jude 20-25
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 23 February 2020
The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament. Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching. He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith. This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology. This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.
Read Jude 20-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=449443549
The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/txekg2t
Referenced article: https://churchleaders.com/youth/youth-leaders-articles/371115-rhett-link-youtubers-ear-biscuits-popular-with-youth-deconstruct-their-faith.html
Jude 5-19
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 16th February 2020
The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament. Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching. He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith. This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology. This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.
Read Jude 5-19 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=448829600
The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/rmxwu3s
Referenced material from Barna: https://www.barna.com/research/two-thirds-christians-face-doubt/ and from Mark Sayers: https://www.podbean.com/eu/pb-8rhwh-a04c7e
Jude 1-5
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 9th February 2020
The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament. Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching. He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith. This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology. This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.
Read Jude 1-5 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=448829264
The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/v6rcsfn
Mark 8.1-21
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 12th January 2020
As we launch into 2020 we are taking four weeks to revisit our values (or pillars) that underpin our vision and mission. Our four values, derived from Matthew 10.5-15, are: To Teach, To Pray in Power, To Give Freely and to Partner with People of Peace. During these four weeks we will turn to the Gospel of Mark for fresh inspiration into these key themes with an aim to shape our culture and our goals in the year ahead around these values.
Read Mark 8.1-21 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=446070950
John 2.1-11
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 5th January 2020
In this Christmas Season, we continue to focus our attention on the unfolding revelation regarding the identity and purpose of Jesus.
Read John 2.1-12 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=446043682
John 1.19-51
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 29th December 2019
In this Christmas Season, we continue to focus our attention on the unfolding revelation regarding the identity and purpose of Jesus.
Read John 1.19-51 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=445892503
John 1.1-18
Christmas Message by Adam Cetrangolo given on 25th December 2019
In this year's brief Christmas message Adam reflected on John 1.1-18. Jesus comes to us in our mess. He is genuinely personal and knowable. Eugene Peterson's rendering of verse 14 is: The Word became flesh and blood, and moved into the neighborhood. We saw the glory with our own eyes, the one-of-a-kind glory, like Father, like Son, Generous inside and out, true from start to finish.
Read John 1.1-18 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=444144060
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 22nd December 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 16.1-23 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=444073414
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 8th December 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 13.1-7 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=442860862
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 1st December 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 12.1-21 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=442860595
Read Romans 13.8-10 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=442860632
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 24th November 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 11.1-36 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=441650309
Video featured in this sermon may be viewed here: https://www.facebook.com/oneforIsrael/videos/1000699569948002/'
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 17th November 2019
Last year's in the Lead Pastor's Annual Meeting message he focused on our need to have solid relationships within the community build and rooted in love. He commented that this year we have seEn a great increase in this and that now the challenges is to take we what we have and bring it to a hungry community. The way we achieve this is by actively working and praying at the same time.
Read Nehemiah 4.15-23: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=441047961
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 11th November 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 8.26-39 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=440438719
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 3rd November 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 8.1-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=440091729
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 27th October 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 6.1-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=440091543
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 20th October 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Read Romans 3.21-31 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=438629535
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 6th October 2019
The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit.
Videos included in the podcast can be viewed here: 1. https://youtu.be/XrLzYw6ULYw 2. https://www.facebook.com/revelationtv/videos/2757826100895655/
Read Romans 5.1-11 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=437415234
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 29th September 2019 The book of Romans has been described as God’s legal document and the believers title deed. It is one of the most succinct outlines of the intentional relationship between every believer and the God of Heaven and Earth; the details of how that relationship has come about and the affirmation of our changed status as citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. One of the motivations for Paul's letter was the Gospel coming under attack both by Jews and Antinomians. The Jews insisting that salvation comes from the observance of the Law and the Antinomians believing that if we are saved by grace we therefore have license to do whatever we want. These two extreme views were driving a wedge in the young Church and only the power of the Gospel - clearly defined - would enable the effective spread of this life-changing message. This study of the book of Romans therefore invites us to also depth our understanding of the Gospel as well as allow our hearts to be convicted by the Holy Spirit. Read Romans 1.1-17 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=436815369
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 22nd September 2019 Prayer is one of the dominant themes in Luke's Gospel. Jesus not only teaches about prayer in several unique parables, but Jesus is seen praying in Luke more than all three other Gospels combined. We see Jesus as God's anointed teacher and leader who draws his power from intimate, persistent and sustained prayer with the Father. The aim of this series is to assist us in growing and deepening our devotional practices by better understanding the central role and function of prayer in the ministry of Jesus. Read Luke 24.36-53 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=436210083
Videos in this sermon include:
https://youtu.be/m83TSHhg-jU
https://youtu.be/OD4tB1o6YLw
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 8th September 2019 Prayer is one of the dominant themes in Luke's Gospel. Jesus not only teaches about prayer in several unique parables, but Jesus is seen praying in Luke more than all three other Gospels combined. We see Jesus as God's anointed teacher and leader who draws his power from intimate, persistent and sustained prayer with the Father. The aim of this series is to assist us in growing and deepening our devotional practices by better understanding the central role and function of prayer in the ministry of Jesus. Read Luke 11.1-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=434996090
Luke 10.17 - 23
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 1st September 2019
Prayer is one of the dominant themes in Luke's Gospel. Jesus not only teaches about prayer in several unique parables, but Jesus is seen praying in Luke more than all three other Gospels combined. We see Jesus as God's anointed teacher and leader who draws his power from intimate, persistent and sustained prayer with the Father. The aim of this series is to assist us in growing and deepening our devotional practices by better understanding the central role and function of prayer in the ministry of Jesus.
Read Luke 10.17 - 23 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=434396709
Presentation by Heather Cetrangolo given on 26 August 2019 at 'Such A Time as This'
How do we distinguish God's design, plans and purposes from that which is man-made and culturally constructed?
'Such a Time as This' is a women's ministry forum, with a difference. Our vision is to: Celebrate different kinds of beautiful; Value single women, as married; Talk about female sexuality and sexual experience; Meet the experiences of women in this time and culture, with honesty and Biblical integrity.
Luke 4.42 - 44
Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 25 August 2019
Prayer is one of the dominant themes in Luke's Gospel. Jesus not only teaches about prayer in several unique parables, but Jesus is seen praying in Luke more than all three other Gospels combined. We see Jesus as God's anointed teacher and leader who draws his power from intimate, persistent and sustained prayer with the Father. The aim of this series is to assist us in growing and deepening our devotional practices by better understanding the central role and function of prayer in the ministry of Jesus.
Read Luke 4.42 - 44 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=434124226
Acts 10.1 - 11.18
Sermon by Adam Centrangolo given on 18 August 2019
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 10.1 - 11.18 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=433184903
Acts 9.32 - 43
Sermon by Adam Centrangolo given on 11 August 2019
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 9.32 - 43 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=433178897
Acts 9.1 - 31
Sermon by Adam Centrangolo given on 04 August 2019
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 9.1 - 31 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=431984686
Acts 8.1b - 40
Sermon by Nicholas Wong given on 28 July 2019
The church of the Apostles was imperfect but its members had been overwhelmed by the Holy Spirit who had led them out to witness to the risen Christ and proclaim the joyful news of salvation. This series explores what it means to be a Church on mission by placing our trust in the Holy Spirit to empower our work and witness.
Read Acts 8.1b - 40 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=432145598