HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham: Recent Episodes
HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
When Christ Changes Lives through His transforming grace, He transforms our freedom, our fellowship and our finances. Galatians 2:1-10 Sunday 5th October 2025
Everyone can be changed by God's grace to make a unique difference for Jesus Galatians 1:11-24 Sunday 28 September 2025
Christ changes lives as we live in the transforming grace of ChristGalatians 1:6-10Sunday 21 September 2025
God reaches down to rescue us from our sin and meaninglessness to bring us into a relationship with Him.Galatians 1:1-6 Sunday 14th September 2025
Money, Sex and Power... and a New Church Building? What's the Point? Ecclesiastes 2:1-11 Sunday 7 September 2025
How can we know joy in our relationship with Jesus, in his equipping and in mission?Galatians 5:22-23, John 16: 16-243 August 2025
How can we develop the fruit of the Spirit of love?Galatians 5:22-23, 1 Corinthians 13:4-8Sunday 27 July 2025
How can we seek God's will and purpose for our lives?James 4:13-17Sunday 20th July 2025
How can we speak wisely and use our tongues and words for life not destruction, for blessing not curses? James 3:1-12Sunday 6th June 2025
How can we keep going when we feel we have had enough? Elijah's example shows us how we can be restored by the 'whole' God, be reformed by the 'word' of God and recommissioned by the 'world' God. 1 Kings 19 15 June 2025
How can we keep going when we feel we have had enough? Elijah's example shows us how we can be restored by the 'whole' God, be reformed by the 'word' of God and recommissioned by the 'world' God. 1 Kings 19 15 June 2025
How can we lead a Clearly Courageous Life? We look at the life of Elijah and his battle with the prophets of Baal as we learn from his example. 1 Kings 18:21-39Sunday 8th June 2025
How do we balance the tension between God's faithfulness and His holiness and ensure we don't trade God in for less? Judges 2:8-19 Sunday 18th May 2025
Jesus' ascension answers 2 important questions: what is Jesus doing now, and what are we to do now. Luke 24:50-53Sunday 11th May 2025
Grasping the truth is deepened as we encounter Jesus' kindness, receive His peace, understand the Word and are empowered by the Spirit. Luke 24:36-49 Sunday 4th May 2025
As we gaze upon Jesus and what He has done for us on the cross and in His resurrection, we can walk in that truth.Luke 24:13-35Sunday 27th April 2025
Jesus, our living hope, offers us through his death and resurrection a generous gift, a fresh start and a lasting future.1 Peter 1:3-5Sunday 20 April 2025
We reflect on three transformative words from the cross that Jesus speaks of forgiveness, salvation and reunion. Luke 23:33-46Friday 18th April 2025
Jesus is the source of strength, the one who enables us to live honourably in every way and to keep going even when we fail.Hebrews 13:18-21Sunday 13 April 2025
Step out in faith beyond the gates of HTC and go and tell everyone the good news of the gospel. Hebrews 13:15-16Sunday 6th April 2025
In our church life, let us be guided by leaders, grounded with grace and glowing with joy and praise. Hebrews 13:7-14,17Sunday 30th March 2025
Fix your eyes not on what you have but who you have - Jesus Christ, who gave up all His heavenly riches and dying for us so that we might know all spiritual riches. Hebrews 13:5-6 Sunday 23rd March 2025
Fix your eyes not on what you have but who you have - Jesus Christ, who gave up all His heavenly riches and dying for us so that we might know all spiritual riches. Hebrews 13:5-6 Sunday 23rd March 2025
Honour precious marriage and embrace pure sex, living with integrity in our relationships, reflecting God's heart and design for love and commitment.Sunday 16 March 2025 Hebrews 13:4
Choose to live for Christ, not romance, and let your relationships reflect His truth. Love with holiness, pursue purity and honour Him in every part of your journey. Hebrews 13:1-4Sunday 16th March 2025Hebrews 13:1-4Sunday 16th March 2025
Live in Love as brothers and sisters by loving strangers and prisoners, and being rooted in Jesus.Sunday 9 March 2025 Hebrews 13:1-3
Don't lose hope, don't lose heart, but fix your eyes on Jesus, our ultimate example and divine enabler, as we run the race honourable in every way. Sunday 2 March 2025 Hebrews 12:1-3
On Sunday Jago Wynne concluded our series in Jonah, looking at God's heart, Jonah's heart and our heart.
On Sunday morning, Rory Heaton spoke on how God saved Jonah from the belly of a whale, and how God still saves us and uses us despite our failings.
On Sunday evening, Emma Monks spoke on how God saved Jonah, what salvation means and how God still saves and uses us despite our failings.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on Jonah 1 and how God still uses us and saves us despite our failings.
On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Habbakuk and when God seems silent, and how we can know what to say to God and what to see.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on Matthew 11:1-6 on When God Seems Slow and how we respond to this when we are offended by God’s delay.
At the end of 2024, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Luke 2:40-52 and how we can grow in God and be ourselves by finding our identity in Christ.
On Try Church Sunday Zim Okoli spoke on Genesis 22:1-14 and how we should respond when God seems unkind as part of our 'When God Disappoints' sermon series.
Felix Stevenson speaks on Job 1:1-5 as we begin our new sermon series on 'When God Disappoints', addressing the question of how we respond when God seems unfair.
At the start of a new year, Josh Moxon speaks on how we can have firm foundations in Jesus Christ based on word, worship and prayer.
At Contemporary Carols on Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney spoke about Jesus as the Creator in the Cradle.
At Carols by Candlelight on Sunday, Jago Wynne spoke about us giving up our crowns to receive Jesus as our King at Christmas.
At Carols on the Common on Sunday, Zim Okoli unpacked 3 words from the Christmas Carol 'Hark the Herald': Hark, Herald and Hail.
On the first Advent Sunday James spoke from 1 Thessalonians 3:8-13 on how we can thrive over this month ahead by depending on the Lord to increase our love and strengthen our hearts to live a holy life ready for Jesus’ return.
On Sunday we concluded our series in John on the 7 signs of Jesus. Jamie Mulvaney spoke on John 11:1-45 on Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead and how Jesus is the resurrection and the life.
On Sunday Emma Monks spoke on John 9:1-12 and how we need to listen to God's word to receive sight, and we must shine and share Jesus' light.
On Sunday Felix Stevenson spoke on John 6:14-21 on Jesus walking on water, and how we should recognise the power of Jesus and receive His presence.
On Remembrance Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on John 16:31-33 and how, although we may experience a time of trouble, we also have a seed of hope and the promise of peace.
On Sunday, Rosie Jones spoke on Jesus feeding the Five Thousand and how Jesus is compassionate, powerful and abundant.
On Sunday we continued in our series on the 7 signs of Jesus in John's gospel. Josh Moxon spoke on the third sign in John 5:1-15 on the healing at the pool of Bethesda.
On Sunday we continued our series in John's gospel on the seven signs of Jesus. Jamie Mulvaney spoke on John 4:46-54 on the healing of the official's son.
On Sunday we began a new series on the seven signs of Jesus in John's gospel. Zim Okoli spoke on John 2:1-12 on the Wedding at Cana.
In the final part of our Unbelievable Vision series, Jago Wynne spoke on John 20:26-21:14 and Jesus' provision of vision and of grace.
Unbelievable: The Blessing Of No Vision | Jago Wynne | 29 September 2024 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
In our second week of our ‘Unbelievable’ Vision series, Jago Wynne spoke on how we need to be honest about our doubts and how we need to interpret them in the light of Jesus.
On Try Church Sunday as we began our Unbelievable Vision Series, Jago Wynne spoke on John 20:24-31 on the Big Bang of Faith.
Prayers Of Power: A life filled with the fullness of God | Felix Stevenson | 8 September 2024 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
On Sunday Zim Okoli spoke on Ephesians 1:15-23 and how we can tap into the power of Jesus as we pray
On our last Summer Nights, Bonnie Collington spoke on Acts 4:23-31 encouraging us to engage in bold and persistent prayer no matter our circumstance.
On Sunday Ben Rogers spoke on Barnabas and having the courage to step off the podium and away from the limelight and to serve others.
On Sunday Jonny Haines spoke on Acts 4:32-37 and three ways to be a Barnabas to others.
On our 4th Summer Nights, Jonny Johnson spoke on Acts 4:1-22 on speaking out with the gospel boldly
On Sunday Rosie Jones spoke on Esther as we thought about Vashti’s defiance, Mordecai’s devotion and Esther’s faith.
On our 3rd Summer Nights, Alex Warren spoke on Acts 3:1-10 and using the spiritual gifts God has given us.
On Sunday evening Katie Colahan spoke on Ruth and the need for obedience in our walk with God.
On Sunday morning Sarah Goodwin spoke on Ruth and recognising God’s abundance in our lives when we walk in obedience to Him, even when we have lost hope.
On our 2nd Summer Nights, Josh Moxon spoke on Acts 2:42-47 and being deliberate in our devotion to God.
On Sunday evening Josh Moxon spoke on knowing our story and making a stand for Jesus like Stephen the martyr.
On Sunday morning James Farley spoke on Acts 7:44-8:1 on Stephen the martyr and following his example of keeping his eyes fixed on Jesus.
On our first Summer Nights, Kenny Sperry spoke on Acts 2:1-21 and the importance of diversity for God's Kingdom
On Sunday Zim Okoli spoke on Numbers 1-3, 25 - 4:9 on Caleb and how we should expect to be tested and that ending well is the goal of running the race.
On Sunday Rory Heaton spoke on Titus 3:1-8 and how misplaced hope will always disappoint but hope in the Great Saviour is always secure.
On Sunday evening Bonnie Collington spoke on Psalm 139 and how God knows you, He is with you and He made you.
On Sunday at the 11.15am, Jonny Haines spoke on Psalm 139 and how we are known and seen by God and we can't hide from Him.
At the 9.30am on Sunday, Mike Clayton spoke on Psalm 139 and how God has complete knowledge of us, complete presence in our lives and we are God's complete work.
On Sunday evening, Emma Monks spoke on the parable of the Prodigal Son from Luke 15:11-32.
On Sunday morning Sarah Seabrook spoke on John 4:1-30 and the woman at the well. Jesus offers life giving water to all who are thirsty.
On Saturday afternoon of our Aflame weekend, Farida and Jamie Matthews spoke on Sparking creativity in your sphere.
In session 5 of our Aflame weekend, Jago Wynne spoke on Colossian 1:3-14 and the ripple effect of our flame spreading.
In session 4 of our Aflame weekend, Nicky Gumbel spoke on Acts 2 and how to experience Pentecost today.
In session 3 of our Aflame weekend away, Amy Hughes spoke about 3 postures adopted by 3 different women in the gospels that can help us to be more aflame for Jesus.
In session 2 of our Aflame Church Weekend Away, Jonny Hughes spoke on Elijah and the prophets of Baal.
At our first session on our Church Weekend Away, Jago Wynne looked at three individuals in the Bible who had an encounter with God that involved fire.
On Sunday we concluded our series in Revelation with Felix Stevenson looking at the Lamb Aflame. Felix encouraged us to worship Jesus the lamb who paid the cost, that won you life so your future's not lost.
On Sunday, Felix Stevenson spoke on Revelation 4:1-2 and 5:1-5 and how we should worship Jesus the Lion, our worthy sun, 'cause thanks to Him the victory is won.
On Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Revelation 1-3 and how we should be aflame with Jesus above us and aflame with Jesus among us.For more details on Revelation and Daniel, see the following:https://soundcloud.com/holytrinityclapham/numbed-by-the-gospel-jamie-mulvaney-sun-17th-feb-2019https://soundcloud.com/holytrinityclapham/in-the-fire-13-february-2022-jamie-mulvaney
On Sunday Ed Veale concluded our series in 1 Cornthians, speaking on God’s Guide to Giving and how we need to broaden our horizons, have generous hearts and rely on the grace of Jesus.
On Sunday Josh Moxon spoke on God’s Guide to Eternity and the importance of the resurrection for us. As Christians, we need to remember the gospel, make the gospel of first importance, make the gospel personal and make the gospel known.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on God's Guide to Gifts and how spiritual gifts are for the benefit of the whole church.
On Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on 1 Corinthians 11:17-34 on God's Guide to Gathering. When we come to communion, we should look in and examine ourselves, look out and discern the body of believers, and look up to the cross of Christ.
On Sunday Felix Stevenson spoke on 1 Corinthians 10:23-11:1 on how, in considering which things we are free to partake in, we should consider whether they glorify God and how we should put others first.
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on 1 Corinthians 7:1-9, 25-35 and the gift of the married life, the single life and the ultimate life.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on 1 Corinthians 6:12-20 on the call to holiness, the challenge to holiness and the catalyst to holiness and how we should value our bodies.
On Try Church Sunday, Jago Wynne spoke on 1 Corinthians 4:1-3 on God's Guide to Leadership and how a good leader is a servant, a steward and is secure.
On Sunday, Zim Okoli spoke on 1 Corinthians 1:10-25, 2:11-16 on God's Guide to Power and how God's power saves through weakness and 'foolishness'.
On Easter Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Luke 24:13-35 and the hope of the risen Jesus who wants to set our hearts on fire for Him.
At our Reflective Good Friday Service, Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 23:32-43 and asks the questions: "What do you make of Jesus?" and "What does Jesus make of us?"
At our All-Age Good Friday Service, Investigator Izzy investigated the mystery of what is so good about Good Friday.
On Sunday evening, Bonnie Collington spoke on how we are invited to be obedient to Jesus, the King of authority, to worship Jesus, the King of humility and to be in relationship with Jesus, the King of peace.
On Sunday morning Johnny Haines spoke on Luke 19:28-44 on Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem and how we need to crown Jesus as King in our lives.
On Sunday evening Rory Heaton spoke on the parable of the Minas as how this reveals the nature of the King and how to invest wisely in His kingdom.
On Sunday morning Sarah Seabroook spoke on Luke 19:11-27 on the parable of the Minas and how we should invest what God has given us for the Kingdom of God.
Treasure: Jesus And The Tax Collector | Emma Monks | 10 March 2024 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
On Sunday morning Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 19: 1-10 on Jesus and the Tax Collector. We learned that Jesus seeks and saves the lost, true repentance leads to real change and no-one is beyond the reach of Jesus.
On Sunday Zim Okoli concluded our 'How on earth' series, speaking on 'How can I know truth in an age of suspicion?'. We learned that suspicion leads to despair but trust in God leads to flourishing.
On Sunday Felix Stevenson spoke on Matthew 6:25-34 on How to be a non anxious presence in an anxious world. Jesus speaks to our heads, hearts and hands when He tells us not to be anxious.
On Sunday, Jago Wynne spoke on Mark 10:17-31 on how to be good and how the key to goodness is to receive not to achieve.
On Sunday David Bennett spoke on how we can flourish by not ascending in our own strength but by descending - ie denying ourselves, taking up our cross and following Jesus.
On Sunday Josh Moxon looked at the parable of the unforgiving servant from Matthew 18:21-25 and examined how we can forgive well.
Guest speaker Jason Roach looks at Jesus' two commands to his disciples as a model for how Christians should look to date well.
Jago Wynne explores how we can have a ‘plank-full’ response the Climate Crisis through the hope held out to us in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
On Sunday Ed Veale looked at the 10 Commandments as part of our ‘How on Earth?’ series, thinking about how we can get our priorities right.
On Try Church Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Psalm 130 and how to stay positive about the future as part of our 'How on Earth?' series. There are 3 simple words to help us stay positive: 'Help', 'Thanks' and 'Wow.'
On Sunday we began a new series called 'How on Earth?'. Felix Stevenson spoke on Psalm 100 on 'How to have a standout year'. Felix spoke on how we can enjoy God by knowing God.
On New Year's Eve, Ed Veale spoke on Matthew 2 and How Jesus is a King with a promise, a King who brings conflict and a King who is a Shepherd.
On Christmas Day, Felix Stevenson spoke on Matthew 1:18-23 on how Jesus has come into this world to save us.
On Sunday night Josh Moxon spoke on Psalm 27 and John 1:1-14 on how our deepest fears and deepest hopes are met in Jesus.
On Sunday at our Christingle services, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on how Jesus is the light of the world who shines in the darkness and how His light is full of colour.
On Sunday evening at Contemporary Carols, Zim Okoli spoke on Psalm 36 and how Jesus is the true light and the one who brings eternal life to all who will believe.
On Sunday Emma Monks spoke at our Family Carols service (interspersed with drama) on How Jesus came for everyone and brings us good news of great joy.
On Sunday at Carols by Candlelight, Jago Wynne spoke on 2 Timothy 1:9-10 on how Jesus has destroyed death and brings light and life to us.
On Sunday at Carols on the Common, Ed Veale spoke on how Jesus comes as a surprise at Christmas to meet all our hopes and fears and bring the kindness of God to us.
On Sunday at the 9.30am Felix Stevenson spoke on Psalm 23 and how how future can change because Jesus is the shepherd we really need and the host we eternally want.
On Sunday evening Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Judges 7:1-8 on how the ideal life is lived in the Lord's strength and for the Lord's glory.
On Sunday at the 11.15am Ed Veale spoke on God and our work and how and why we should be doing it for the Lord.
On Sunday at the 9.30am Felix Stevenson spoke on how we should be living out our present in light of Jesus' return
On Sunday, in light of the November 2023 General Synod, Jago Wynne gave a short summary of what HTC stands for as a church in terms of the sexuality debate, and his thoughts on the decision at General Synod.
On Sunday evening at the 5.30pm, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Judges 6:24-35 and the danger of idolatry both in our culture and in our hearts.
On Sunday morning at the 11.15am, Sarah Seabrook spoke on Matthew 7:21-29 and how God's work in us together with our participation can help establish a stronger foundation for life.
On Sunday morning Felix Stevenson spoke on Hebrews 9:27-28 on how what Jesus has done for us on the cross can bring forgiveness for our past.
On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Judges 6:1-18 on Gideon and identity and how we discover who we are in the presence of God.
On Remembrance Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on sacrifice and how it is worth remembering, how it has a purpose and how it is motivated by love.
On Sunday morning Mike Clayton spoke on 1 John 4 about God's unending and unchanging love for us
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on 1 John 5:11-21 on the friendship Jesus offers us and the promise of eternal life as the Spirit gives new birth and the Son gives new life.
On Sunday Zim Okoli on 1 John 3:11-24 on the test of love as Christians to love our brothers and sisters in Christ, how Jesus’ sacrifice moves us to love with action and when to love with action.
On Sunday evening Rory Heaton spoke on 1 John 2:18-27 and the assurances we have that Jesus is the truth, that we belong to Jesus and that Jesus remains in us.
On Sunday Felix Stevenson spoke on 1 John 2:18-27 and how we should receive the truth and remain in Jesus.
On Sunday we began a new series in 1 John called ‘Life’. Josh Moxon spoke about how Jesus connects us and how Jesus assures us that our connection to Him can’t be lost.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on Deuteronomy 31:6-8 on how we can be people of courage and contentment in life since God holds fast to us. We also had a focus on giving to the work of HTC.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on on Deuteronomy 32: 44-47 on 'The Words of Life'. We also looked at different ways to serve within the life of HTC.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on Deuteronomy 6:4-5 on keeping God central in our lives and what things in life can stop us from making Him central.
On Try Church Sunday Jago Wynne began a new Vision series on A Vision For Life. Jago spoke on Deuteronomy 30:19-20 on choosing life and How Jesus chose death so that we may have life.
On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Luke 9: 37-51 on how we can resolve each day to follow Jesus more closely.
On Sunday evening Tim Jones spoke on Luke 9:28-36 on Jesus' transfiguration and How Jesus is the glory of God Himself.
On Sunday morning Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 9:28-36 on Jesus' transfiguration and how we should listen to the one who proves He is God's Son.
On Sunday evening Rory Heaton spoke on Luke 9:18-27 looking at Jesus as the one who demands surrender
On Sunday morning Zim Okoli spoke on Luke 9:18-27 looking at Jesus as the one who demands surrender
On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Luke 9:1-17 looking at Jesus as the one who sends and sustains.
In the 3rd of our Summer Nights series, Kenny Sperry spoke on Psalm 68:4-18 on how Jesus fought for our freedom from sin and death through the cross and rising again, which the Old Testament foreshadows.
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on Luke 8:40-56 and how Jesus mends broken people in the real world, as part of our series ‘No One Like Jesus’.
In our second Summer Nights session, Bonnie Collington unpacks from Psalm 23 why we can depend on our Good Shepherd for all things.
On Sunday evening Ben Rogers spoke on Luke 8:22-39 on how Jesus has power over the storms of life and over all evil.
On Sunday morning James Farley spoke on Luke 8:22-39 on how Jesus has power over the storms of life and over all evil.
In the first of our talks on Summer Nights, Josh Moxon spoke on Psalm 19 and how we need to recognise God is powerful, recognise the word of God is life changing and recognise our need for a saviour.
On Sunday Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 8:1-21 on the parable of the sower and how there are different types of hearts that respond to the word of God.
On Sunday evening Emma Kniebe spoke on Luke 7:36-50 and how Jesus is the one who forgives all our sin and offers us that same forgiveness if we come to Him in repentance.
On Sunday morning Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Luke 7:36-50 and how Jesus is the one who forgives all our sins.
On Sunday evening Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 7:18-35 on how we shouldn't let our doubts overwhelm us when God doesn't meet our expectations, because Jesus is the promised King.
No One Like Jesus: The place of doubt in faith | Sarah Seabrook | 16 July 2023 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
On Sunday Tim Jones spoke on Luke 7:1-17 and how Jesus has compassion, power and mercy. He spoke on 3 different ways of responding to what Jesus is like and how Jesus reaches out to the lowest and most broken.
On Sunday Ed Veale began a new summer sermon series in Luke 7-9 entitled 'No One Like Jesus'. He spoke on the helplessness of faith, the humility of faith and the hopefulness of faith.
In seminar 3 of our church weekend away, Vaughan Roberts (Rector of St Ebbe’s Oxford) leads a seminar on how Holy Trinity Clapham can be a church where same sex attracted people can flourish.
In seminar 2 of our church weekend away, Rob Hooks of London City Mission shares how we can play our part in caring for those on the margins.
CWA 23 | Seminar 1 |How Can I Be Refreshed In My Personal Time With God | Ros Williams | 1 July 2023 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
In session 5 on Sunday of our Church Weekend Away, Amy Orr Ewing spoke on Isaiah 43 and how our hearts can be refreshed.
In session 4 on Sunday of our Church Weekend Away, Amy Orr Ewing spoke on Isaiah 41 and how our hearts can be refreshed.
In session 3 on Saturday of our Church Weekend Away, Vaughan Roberts spoke on Jn 4: 1-26 and how our hearts can be refreshed.
On Saturday of our Church Weekend Away, Vaughan Roberts spoke on Psalm 27 and how our hearts can be refreshed.
Church Weekend Away 2023 |Session 1: Times Of Refreshing | Jago Wynne | 30 June 2023 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
On Sunday Jago spoke on 2 Timothy 4 on finishing well as a follower of Jesus and what we should believe in order to do this.
On Sunday Zim Okoli spoke on 2 Timothy 3:10-17 on how God equips us to endure persecution as Christians, looking at examples from other godly individuals. We also looked at the sufficiency of scripture.
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on 2 Timothy 2:14-3:9 on the risk of spiritual ill health, its remedy and our response to it.
On Sunday Tim Jones spoke on 2 Timothy 2:8-13 on endurance and keeping going in our Christian life, with the encouragement that this life is not all there is.
On Sunday Josh Moxon spoke on 2 Timothy 2:1-7 on how we should pass on the gospel and how we need to accept the cost, using 3 metaphors: a soldier, an athlete and a farmer.
In the 2nd part of our Not Ashamed series in 2 Timothy, Jamie Mulvaney spoke on how God has a plan of grace for our life that is greater than we can imagine. When we know Jesus, the vision is grand but the cost is worth it.
On Sunday Felix Stevenson started a new series on 2 Timothy entitled "Not Ashamed". Felix spoke on 2 Timothy 1:1-7 on running the race of the Christian faith and how 'Spiritually on fire is what to desire'.
On Coronation Sunday on the day after King Charles III was crowned, Jago Wynne spoke on Matthew 21:1-11 on how Jesus is a king who serves and a king who sacrifices himself for us and asks how we will respond to this.
On Sunday evening Bonnie Collington spoke on Matthew 28: 16-20 on the Great Commission and how, with the command to go make disciples of all nations comes the promise that Jesus will be with us to the end of the age.
On Sunday Anthony Buck concluded our series on the Great Commission, speaking on Matthew 28:16-20. Anthony looked at how Jesus is with us always until the end of the age and in all our evangelistic efforts.
On Sunday Natalie Jones concluded our series on the Great Commission, speaking on Matthew 28:16-20. Natalie looked at how Jesus is with us always until the end of the age and in all our evangelistic efforts.
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on Matthew 28:16-20 on the Great Commission with a focus on teaching others. We thought about our place in Jesus' story and how we are partners in His mission.
On Sunday Tim Jones spoke on Matthew 28:19-20 as we began a new series on the Great Commission. Tim spoke on the phrase "therefore go and make disciples" with an emphasis on telling, teaching and tending.
On Easter Sunday evening Tim Jones spoke on Luke 24:1-12 and the hope of the resurrection, distinguishing between the role of the spices and the Spirit in the Easter story.
On Easter Sunday morning Felix Stevenson spoke from Matthew 28:1-10 on the reality of the resurrection story and how it is good news for each one of us with the hope of new life.
At our Reflective Good Friday service, Ed Veale looks at John 19:25-27 as we reflect on Jesus' sacrifice on the cross for our sins, with the invitation to come to the cross.
At our All-Age Good Friday service, Investigator Izzy investigates the various signs surrounding Jesus' death which are there so that you might believe.
On Palm Sunday Anthony Buck spoke on Matthew 21:1-11 and Philippians 2:5-11 on who is Jesus and how we can respond to Him.
On Palm Sunday morning, Sarah Seabrook spoke on Philippians 2: 5-11 on laying down our crowns of entitlement and choosing to serve others like Christ.
In the last session of our Lent Discipleship School in our 'Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world' series, Rachel Bradley from London City Mission spoke on how we view poverty and walk alongside those who are poor.
On Sunday Jago Wynne concluded our series on Left and Right, speaking from Psalm 19. Jago spoke on how we need to wear Gospel glasses to view the world rather than left or right glasses.
In our Lent Discipleship School series on Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world, Tim Farron answered questions from the audience on Christians and politics. Part 2 of 2
In the second of our Lent Discipleship School series on Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world, Tim Farron shared some of his own journey to faith and how Christians can live out their faith in a world of politics. Part 1 of 2
On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Money and the Economy as part of our Left and Right series on Following Jesus in a divided world. Speaking from Matthew 6:19-24, Jamie shared how we should not store up treasures here on earth but invest in heavenly treasure.
Tonight in week 1 of our Lent Discipleship School we started our series of talks on Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world. Professor Glynn Harrison spoke on the topic of identity. We looked at the "aboutness" of our Christian faith and the worth of our Christian identity because of God's grace.
Tonight in week 1 of our Lent Discipleship School we started our series of talks on Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world. Professor Glynn Harrison spoke on the topic of identity. We looked at the "aboutness" of our Christian faith and the worth of our Christian identity because of God's grace.
On Sunday Professor Glynn Harrison started our series on Left and Right: Following Jesus in a divided world, speaking on the subject of Status and Identity. Prof Harrison spoke on Acts 11:19-30.
On Sunday evening Josh Moxon spoke on Lamentations 4 and 5 on how the cross turns the tables on our sin and the hope we have when we turn to Jesus.
On Sunday morning Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Lamentations 4 and 5 on the hope we have in Jesus and how revival is possible from what we learn in Lamentations. For more details on God's message through the prophet Jeremiah which Jamie refers to, listen here: https://soundcloud.com/holytrinityclapham/finding-ourselves-in-the-darkness-jamie-mulvaney-19-february-2023
On Sunday evening Zim Okoli spoke from Lamentations 3 on Finding Hope in the Darkness. Zim encouraged us that we can still have hope in God even in the midst of our deepest darkness and most difficult struggles.
On Sunday morning Tim Jones spoke on Lamentations 3 and how we can still have hope in God's faithfulness and goodness and are not consumed even if we are facing insurmountable difficulties.
On Sunday evening Jamie Mulvaney spoke on Lamentations 1 and 2: Finding ourselves in the darkness. Jamie spoke on how God may be silent, but He is not absent, how God is righteous which means hope, and how God has suffered even more than our own suffering.
In the first part of our series on Lamentations, Felix Stevenson spoke on the subject of ‘Finding ourselves in the darkness’ from Lamentations 1&2. Felix highlighted how sin is worse than you think but God is better than you know.
This recording summarises everything David Bennett shared at Holy Trinity Clapham giving his testimony and speaking on radical inclusion and radical holiness on the subject of sexuality, and in light of the debates at General Synod. If you would like to listen to a sermon he preached on this topic you can also hear his sermon at Church of the City, New York at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kV2YfUEVC0k
In the final part of our series on ‘You are Loved’, Natalie Jones spoke on Romans 12- 13 and how we can practically put God’s love into action towards others in our everyday lives.
In the 3rd part of our 'You are Loved' sermon series, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 8:28-39, focusing on how much we are loved by God. Jago spoke about how God's love is perfect and how God's love is permanent.
In the 2nd part of our 'You are Loved' sermon series on Romans, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 5: 1-11. We looked at 2 reasons that we can be totally sure of God's perfect love for us: that God proves His love for us at the cross and that God pours out His love for us through the Holy Spirit.
On Sunday, Jago Wynne spoke on Romans 1: 1-7 and considered whether the phrase “You are Loved’ is trite or transformative. Jago spoke on how our identity should be defined not by our success or failure but as people loved by God.
On Try Church Sunday, Jason Roach spoke on the topic of ‘Why is God good news in the quest for racial unity and justice?’. Using Acts 10:34-43, Jason shared how God shows no favouritism, God gives us peace and God provides us with evidence that what He says is actually true.
In the final part of our series celebrating the 250th anniversary of John Newton's hymn 'Amazing Grace', Ed Veale spoke on 2 Chronicles 3:18 and how we can become like Christ as we behold Him.
On Sunday at the start of a new year, we began a 2-part series on the 250th anniversary of Amazing Grace. James Farley spoke on 1 Chronicles 17 and the God who saves us and how we need to look back and look forward at our lives and see how far God has brought us.
On Christmas Day, Ed Veale spoke on John 1:14 on how Christmas is about Jesus’ humbling Himself to make way for our homecoming. Jesus invites us all to come in.
On Sunday evening Jamie Mulvaney spoke on John 1:1-14 on Jesus the Word of Life and the Light of the World who shines in the darkness.
On Sunday morning at our Family Carols service, our special guest Professor Potions together with Felix Stevenson explored the true meaning of Christmas and what makes it go with a bang. We learned how it is Jesus coming into the world as a helpless baby that is the true reason for the season and is the light of the world that can never be overcome by the darkness.
On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke on 1 John 1:1-4 and how the phrase "I stand with" best represents the joy we have at Christmas. God stands with us as those He created. And if He stands with us, then we can know a feast of joy at Christmas and not just a crumb of joy. Will we now stand with God?
On Sunday evening Tim Jones spoke at our Carols on the Common service about the joy of Christmas and how Jesus came into the world at Christmas to make a way for us to know God.
On Sunday morning Natalie Jones spoke on Luke 19: 1-10 on Zacchaeus the Tax Collector. Natalie spoke on how, although we can sometimes feel inadequate and inferior, Jesus is interested, is interruptible and is invitational, and being with Jesus is incredible.
On Sunday evening Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 24:36-43 on a meal of promise. As Jesus appeared to His disciples and shared a meal with them, He gave them the promise of peace, the promise of His presence and the promise of power in their lives. The same promises extend to us as Jesus' disciples.
On Sunday morning Tim Jones spoke on Luke 24:36-43 on how Jesus appears to His disciples and shares a meal with them. Tim spoke on how Jesus' resurrection has been promised prophetically, preached in power and publicly proven, and now Jesus' resurrection means the promise of our resurrection.
On Sunday evening Anthony Buck spoke on Luke 24:7-38 on A Meal of Salvation. As Anthony looked at the Last Supper, he spoke on how Jesus wants to share a meal with us; how Jesus longs to share His kingdom with us and through us; and Jesus longs to share this meal of salvation with us tonight.
On Sunday morning we continued our series on Food for the Soul, this week looking at A Meal of Salvation. Jamie Mulvaney spoke from Luke 22:7-38 on the Last Supper, how it is a foretaste of the heavenly banquet to which everyone is invited and that Jesus is the host of this meal.
On Sunday evening Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 14:1-24 on the parable of the Great Banquet as part of our series on Food for the Soul. Felix gave 4 character portraits of people who were at the meal with Jesus and how, to come through the narrow door, we need to look not to ourselves but to Jesus.
On Remembrance Sunday, Jago spoke from Colossians 1:15-23 and made reference to the poem "In Flanders Fields" by John McCrae. Jago spoke about Christ's victory over death and the hope that we have in the resurrection.
On Sunday Sarah Seabrook spoke on Luke 14:1-24 about the Parable of the Great Banquet. Sarah spoke about practical ways we can invite others to share a meal and be part of God’s banquet.
On Sunday Ed Veale spoke on Luke 11:37-54 about Jesus eating a meal with the Pharisees and how Jesus is the one who makes us clean from the inside, not any rules or regulations that we observe or through human effort.
On Sunday evening Tim Jones spoke on Luke 9:10-17 on the feeding of the five thousand. Tim spoke about how true satisfaction and joy is not found in material possessions , but only Jesus offers what will truly satisfy us.
On Sunday morning we looked at the third part in our series, "Food for the Soul". Zim Okoli preached on Luke 9:10-17 on Jesus feeding the five thousand. Zim spoke about how Jesus provides the life we need and how Jesus empowers us to feed others.
On Sunday Reema Shinhmar spoke on Luke 7:36-50 as part of our series on Food for the Soul. Reema looked at the sinful woman who anointed Jesus' feet and how Jesus shows his great love by forgiving our failings and seeing the sinner. 0 Comments Sort by
In the 2nd part of our sermon series on Food for the Soul, Felix Stevenson spoke on Luke 7:36-50 about the sinful woman who anointed Jesus. We thought about how our love for Jesus in response to our forgiveness, and how we love Him much because He first loved us more.
‘The Son of Man came eating and drinking’. In Luke’s Gospel, Jesus is always at a meal, near a meal, or talking about a meal. The soul nourishment we’re all looking for is in the person of Jesus and the message of grace. Jamie Mulvaney looks at how Jesus’ calling of Levi from Luke 5: 27-32 is the explanation to what our calling is in life, and how to follow Jesus whether we’ve been following him for a while or haven’t yet made the decision to follow him.
On Sunday we began a new series called "Food for the Soul", looking at the different meals Jesus ate in Luke's gospel and how each one demonstrates God's grace. In the first of our series, Josh Moxon spoke on Luke 5: 27-32 on the calling of Levi and how Jesus sees us, calls us and then sends us out. We are called to a daily life of repentance and to follow Jesus and should not let anything in our past disqualify us from doing so, for Jesus calls us to come just as we are while still sick, and not to be healthy first.
In the final part of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 25:6-9 and went further into how we can know joy even in the most challenging circumstances. He focused on the theme of banquet and how Jesus invites us to feast with Him, speaking the three words that everyone longs to hear: “I love you”, “I forgive you” and “supper’s ready”. Jago also encouraged us to give joyfully to support the work and vision of the church. To find out more, visit avisionforjoy.com
In the second of our three-part Vision sermon series: “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on Isaiah 54:1-3 on how to be fruitful rather than fruitless both as a church and as individuals. Jago encouraged us to 1) strengthen our stakes in terms of discipleship; 2) stretch our tent in terms of outreach; and 3) shout for joy by recognising that bearing fruit for Jesus brings joy. Jago also talked about not holding back, and different ways that everyone can give, pray and serve at HTC. To find out more, visit avisionforjoy.com
In the first part of our three-part Vision Sunday series entitled “A Vision for Joy”, Jago spoke on how we we can know a deep personal and unshakeable joy no matter what the circumstances or what is going on in our lives. We also thought about the vision for the whole year as a church and how every life can bear fruit for Jesus by being involved by a) belonging and b) growing.
On Try Church Sunday, Amy Orr-Ewing considers the question “Is Christianity out of date”. Amy looks at the parable of the Good Samaritan and how Jesus is like the Good Samaritan to us who are wounded and broken and in need of help..
In the final part of our series in Hebrews, Ed Veale speaks on running the race set before us and how we should keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.
In the penultimate part of our series ‘Faith’s National Portrait Gallery’, Jamie Mulvaney speaks on how to win a city for God as we look at the examples of Jericho and Rehab from Hebrews 11:30-31 .
Felix Stevenson spoke on Mark 10:46-52. We come to Jesus in faith and as we walk with Him our sight is restored so we can see all that He has for us as we follow Jesus in all areas of our life.
As we look at the character of Moses, James Farley shows us how he is an example for us in following Jesus by pointing us to the beauty of Christ who we are to treasure and value above all else.
Summer Nights: Walking With Jesus In Service | Anthony Buck | Wednesday 24 August by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Anthony Buck spoke from Hebrews 11:22 about how Joseph calls us to imitate his faith by being satisfied not by the world's promises but by God's promises - by remembering the promises of the Exodus, Christ's death, resurrection and return, and by living and leaving a legacy of faith for generations to come.
As we look at the rollercoaster life that Joseph endured, Josh speaks about how we can have faith when life's expectations are unmet and how God is with us through all our ups and downs.
James Farley continues our Summer Nights series in Mark 10, thinking through what it means for us to follow Jesus to the cross.
Looking at the messy life of Jacob, Ed unpacks how God’s grace was at work in his life, till the very end.
Natalie looks at Jacob's inclusion in Faith's National Portrait Gallery, exploring how, in all his messiness, Jacob is proactive in coming to God in blessing and worship.
Emma unpacks Mark 10:17-31, looking at how money can have a hold on us but how Jesus offers us so much more than money could ever provide us.
What is faith? How can I have faith? Using the story of Isaac as an example of God using flawed, imperfect people for the work of his kingdom, James helps us consider what our faith should be founded in.
Rory unpacks the question 'How can I have faith when it feels like God isn't in control?' through looking at the story of Isaac, and how his strong foundations for his faith prepared him for the trials he faced.
Natalie starts our Summer Nights series looking at the importance of bringing children into the Kingdom of God with the same compassion that Jesus had for them.
Felix continues our series Faith's National Portrait Gallery in Hebrews11 looking at how the story of Abraham encourages us that in order to trust, we must look forward to our eternal home with Christ and look to God in every circumstance.
Through the story of Abraham, Ben challenges us to live by faith in all that God is calling us to rather than the earthly treasures we put our hope and identity in.
This Sunday morning we continued our series in Hebrews 11. Reema Shinhmar spoke on the example of Noah and how faith involves a risk on our part.
On Sunday we began a new series in Hebrews 11 on the topic of faith. Anthony Buck spoke on what it means to have faith and looked at the examples of Abel and Enoch.
On Sunday Jamie concluded the final part of our series in Church is for Everyone. Jamie spoke on Ephesians 6:10-24 on spiritual warfare and putting the full armour of God so that we can stand firm in the heat of our own spiritual battles. In this talk Jamie addresses the reality of our spiritual enemy. Listen to Jamie answering the question ‘How could a loving God send people to Hell?’ [https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/talks/2020/2/9/challenging-christianity-how-could-a-loving-god-send-people-to-hell]
This Sunday Jago spoke on on Submission is for Everyone from Ephesians 5:21-6:9 - one passage in the entire Bible that has perhaps stirred most controversy over the centuries. Jago spoke on how submission is a result of being filled with the Spirit and flows from recognising Jesus as Lord.
On Sunday we thought about one of the biggest subjects in our culture today – Sex. As we continued our series in 'Church is for Everyone' at the 10.30am and 5.30pm services , Jago Wynne spoke from Ephesians 5:1-20 on 'Purity is for Everyone' on the hot topic of sexual purity. As Christians we should commit to purity, not because God is not a killjoy but because Jesus Christ has transformed us and light is much better than darkness.
You can also listen to an earlier talk that Jago gave on the subject of homosexuality called Dilemmas about Sex Part 2 https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/talks/2018/12/2/dilemmas-about-sex-part-2-7d8te
What does it mean to be holy and how should we live as people set apart by God? On Sunday Tim Jones spoke on Ephesians 4:17-5:2 on how "Holiness is for Everyone" and how we should put off our old self which is being corrupted by deceitful desires and put on the new self which is created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness.
On Sunday Jago spoke on Unity is for Everyone as he preached from Ephesians 4:1-16. He spoke on the source of unity, the struggle for unity, the surprise of unity and the solution for unity.
On Jubilee Sunday as we celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee and 70 years on the throne, Jago delivers a special message giving thanks her life, her service to her country and how she has been an example of Christian service to others.
On Sunday Jamie spoke on the heart of Paul’s letter to the Ephesians in chapter 3, that Church is For Everyone and asked the question: How can we make sure God is glorified in the church?
Everyone needs peace - peace with God and peace with each other. Josh Moxon speaks on Ephesians 2:11-22 on how Jesus' death and resurrection has broken down the dividing wall separating us from God and from each other.
The concept of grace is a totally foreign concept to our world, yet God offers this free gift to everyone. In the third part of our series, Reema Shinhmar speaks on 'Grace is for Everyone' and how in Ephesians 2:1-10 we see how God’s grace is known in the life giving work of Jesus.
Session 4 | Navigating Faith In A World Of Doubt: Chosen | Jason Roach by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Are you a powerful person? Could you describe your life as one of 'endless energy, boundless strength'? Jamie speaks in the second part of our series in Ephesians on his surprising recent eye test and how God wants to open our eyes to see more of Jesus, and his power on offer to everyone who believes in him.
In the first part of our new series in Ephesians entitled "Church is for Everyone", Tim Jones speaks on "Blessing is for Everyone" with a focus on Ephesians 1:1-14.
On Try Church Sunday, Tim Jones spoke on Matthew 11:28-30 on what God is like and how Jesus describes Himself as being "gentle and humble in heart".
On Easter Sunday Jago spoke on John 20:1-20 on the Resurrection and on how God’s tree of life is available to all who put their trust in what took place on another tree of life - the cross of Jesus.
On Good Friday Jamie Mulvaney brings us a two-part talk on Jesus's suffering on the cross and the hope that it brings each life that is changed by the victory on the cross.
In the second of our sermons on Palm Sunday, Anthony Buck preaches on Luke 19:28-44 on the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem. He asks us what is the donkey in our lives that is something the Lord might have need of, and whether we’ll give it willingly for His kingdom.
In the first of our sermons on Palm Sunday, Rory Heaton preaches on Luke 19:28-44 on the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem and asks who do we say this Jesus is and will we recognise Him as King?
In the final part of our series on “The All Important I”, Jago preaches on Titus 2:9-10 and how Jesus is the All Important One and how we respond to Him when we hear the call.
In our final Lent Discipleship School for 2022, Kristi Mair unpacks the power of questions in evangelism: both questions we hear and questions we ask.
Kristi Mair is Research Fellow, Lecturer in Philosophy, Ethics and Apologetics at Oak Hill College and is a doctoral candidate at the University of Birmingham, researching philosophical theology.
In the second part of our series on “The All Important I”, Jago preaches on John 13:18-30 and how, to be a person of integrity, we must confront the hypocrisy in our own lives where there is a divide between how we present ourselves in public and how we are in private.
Professor John Wyatt joins us for the second week of the Lent Discipleship School, helping us to think about Navigating Life and Death. He addresses a number of significant issues to do with medicine and ethics and answers anonymous questions.
John Wyatt is Emeritus Professor of Neonatal Paediatrics, Ethics & Perinatology at University College London. He is also a senior researcher at the Faraday Institute for Science and Religion, Cambridge, and is back by popular demand. For more resources, have a look at johnwyatt.com
Jago begins a new three-part series entitled “The All Important I”. This week he preaches on Colossians 3:1-4.
Session 2 | Navigating Faith In A World Of Doubt- Hope | Pete Nicholas by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
We are continuing the ‘Navigate’ theme from our Weekend Away, with the Lent Discipleship School. In the first of our three talks, Mark Harris speaks on Navigating Politics and examines different ways that the church engages with politics.
Mark Harris is ordained in the Church of England and is Senior Parliamentary Officer for Christians in Parliament. Mark holds Masters degrees in Theology from the University of Oxford and in Philosophy from King’s College London.
Session 3 | Navigating Faith In A World Of Doubt- Identity | Pete Nicholas by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
In the concluding part of our two-week series in the life of Peter, Josh Moxon speaks on Peter's restoration and how Jesus has restored us but also how God wants to recommission us to do His work even when we have failed Him many times.
John 21
In the first of a short two-part series on the life of Peter, Natalie Jones speaks on Peter's denial and how our own denial is linked to fear, but God's perfect love drives out fear.
In the last of our three-part series in the book of Daniel, Jamie Mulvaney speaks on how we can be bright in different situations and how our future is bright in Jesus.
Jamie continues his series in Daniel and how we can be followers of Jesus of resolve and resilience. This week, when the heat gets turned up and we’re thrown into the fire, what values are needed for us to not only thrive but survive?
Jamie Mulvaney looks at the call on followers of Jesus to be disciples of resolve and resilience in this cultural moment that we find ourselves in of 'digital Babylon'.
Daniel 1
In the final part of our 3-week series in Luke 10, Tim Jones concludes with Sent: Our Motivation talking about how Jesus has given us authority to do His works, heal the sick and carry out the Great Commission.
Passage: Luke 10
In the 2nd week of our three-week series in Luke 10, Tim Jones preaches on how God searches to save the lost and uses us in surprising ways to share the message of the good news of the gospel.
Luke 10
Tim Jones speaks on how the harvest is plentiful but the workers are few, and how Jesus sends us out on a mission to bring others the good news of the gospel.
Luke 10
At the start of a new year and on Try Church Sunday, guest speaker Rico Tice explores John 3 and Jesus’ claim that you must be born again. Sign up for our Alpha course beginning on Tuesday at holytrinityclapham.org/alpha
On the first Sunday of 2022, Natalie Jones unpacks Hebrews 12:1-3 and encourages us to fix our eyes on Jesus and have him as our priority this year.
Jamie speaks about at the possibility, potential and power of Christmas Eve, with a little help from Hamlet.
Passages: Isaiah 9:2-7, John 1:1-14
At our online Christmas day service Jago speaks about the 'unexpected guest' of Christmas time and the wonderful news of Jesus' birth.
Passages: Luke 2:1-7, John 1:1-14
At the Contemporary Carols Jamie spoke about the chaos we find ourselves in this Christmas, and how Jesus is both Order and Saviour for us.
Passages: Matthew 1:18-25, John 1:1-18
‘How can we know good news this Christmas? At Carols by Candlelight, @jagowynne spoke about knowing God’s pardon for the past, God’s presence for the present, and God’s paradise for the future.
In the final part of our "Real Deal" series as we step into Christmas during this season of advent, Reema Shinmar speaks on the Transfiguration and how it can remind us to stop, look, listen and live as we are captivated by God's glory.
Passage: Matthew 17:1-13
At Carols on the Common, Jamie Mulvaney spoke about our common problem, our common solution and uncommon love.
In the fourth week of our Real Deal series, Anthony Buck speaks on what Real Christianity means and how following Jesus involves taking up our cross daily.
Passage: Matthew 16:13-28
In the third week of our Real Deal series, Josh Moxon speaks on what it means to be a real disciple and how we can avoid responding with little faith but with great faith instead.
Passage: Matthew 16:1-12
In the second week of our Real Deal series, Jamie encourages us that real faith is a dynamic relationship with Jesus Christ. He goes through what we can learn from when Jesus healed a Canaanite woman’s daughter and fed the four thousand. Passage: Matthew 15:21-39
When Jesus does or says something surprising, it’s important that we pay even closer attention. On Remembrance Sunday this surprising passage and account of Jesus healing a Canaanite woman’s daughter helps us to see how Jesus breaks through boundaries.
Passage: Matthew 15:21-28
Jamie begins our look at the Real Deal with Real Religion. How can we make sure we're not wasting our time and that our faith has a reality check? Jamie shows us how Jesus contrasts fake religion and real religion and what this means for us today in our context.
On Sunday Tim Jones finished a deep-dive into just six verses from Titus 3, encouraging us with the how, the why, and the way of salvation. Catch up on holytrinityclapham.org/talks, the podcast or YouTube. This week, he looked at Titus 3:3-8.
On Sunday, Tim Jones began a two-week deep dive into just six verses from Titus 3, looking at the most fundamental truths of following Jesus.
This week, he looked at Titus 3:3-8.
Jago finishes our vision series, encouraging us, unlike Jonah, to marvel at God’s vision and be grateful for God’s grace. Those are the two main motives for giving to all that goes on at HTC.
Jonah 4:1-11
Jago starts our vision series, looking at how we are softened by God’s storms, stirred by God’s grace and shaped by God’s direction, alongside sharing how everyone at HTC can serve, pray, grow and give.
Jonah 2:5-3:10
Genesis 3:8-24. Jago concludes out series with a talk on "What does God think about sin?" Jago describes how sin is us substituting ourselves for God, but through Jesus, God has provided our salvation by substituting Himself for us.
Jago continues our series with a talk on “What does God think about relationships?” as he lays out a Biblical foundation for our relationships with one another.
Genesis 2:15-25
Jago continues our series with a talk on “What does God think about identity?” and how our identity comes not from what we do or who we are, but whose we are.
Jago starts our new series with a talk on “What does God think about the world?” and how, because of Jesus what God did in creation, bringing light out of darkness, He can do for you and me too.
Genesis 1:1-26
James White concludes our Awe In August series by asking if we fully understand how extraordinary our God is, and how it would change our worship if we were to comprehend who He is.
Revelation 1:9-20
Sarah Seabrook concludes our Awe In August series looking at the wonder of how God has worked our salvation in, and how we are to partner with God to work our salvation out.
Philippians 2:12-16
Sarah Seabrook concludes our Encounters With Jesus series looking at the disciples' encounter with the risen Christ on the road to Emmaus.
Luke 24:13-33
Guest speaker Ed Veale unpacks Jesus' encounter with the paralysed man lowered through the roof, and sharing how our need is greater than we think and Jesus meets us in that place.
Alex Warren continues our Summer Nights series looking at Jesus' encounter with the criminals on the cross in Luke 23:26-43
God was powerfully at work in the early church, we long for this today! Reema looks at the relationship between devotion to God and awe of God and encourages us to be a people who are devoted.
Acts 2:42-47
Tim continues our Awe In August series looking at the early church and the church today.
Acts 2:42-47
Ben Rogers looks at the encounter Jesus has with Bartimaeus and encourages us in what we can ask for in prayer.
Mark 10:46-52
God has promised to astound us with wonders upon wonders, but what happens if our hearts aren't feeling it? Rory unpacks God's warning and promise in Isaiah 29:13-24 and our need to have humble and reverent hearts before God in every circumstance of life.
Isaiah 29:13-24
Emma Kniebe looks at the encounter between Jesus and Mary & Martha in the midst of the death of their brother Lazarus.
John 11:17-36
No Longer Slaves - Josh Moxon - Awe in August | Sunday 1st August by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Amanda continues our Summer Nights series speaking on knowing our need for Jesus and drawing near to him in faith.
Matthew 14:22-36
In our first Summer Nights talk Lydia kicks off our series called 'Encounters with Jesus' and speaks to us about one of Jesus' most famous miracles, the Feeding of the 5000. She discusses how we need Jesus' abundance in our lives because we are needy and because we are inadequate without Him. She goes on to say that Jesus can provide us with everything we need and more and how He can use us in our weaknesses.
John 6:1-15
On Resourcing Church Sunday Jago spoke about our vision as a church not to “grow to grow”, but to “grow to give”. The sermon included encouragements from where we have planted or been revitalising churches, and also exciting possibilities about how this might develop in the coming year. The prayer is that we might be a church teaching about Jesus “with all boldness and without hindrance”.
Acts 28:23-31
An evangelistic message from Pat Allerton, otherwise known as ‘The Portable Priest'.
As part of the Clapham Sundae, guest speaker Pat Allerton looks at what Jesus’ first miracle means for us today and how we can experience life and life in all its fullness.
John 2:1-11
Josh recaps his talk from Sunday on the Sabbath and encourages us in how we can explore Sabbath more as part of our Connect Groups.
Download this weeks study guide to assist in your Connect Groups on our website: holytrinityclapham.org
Lord Of The Sabbath - Josh Moxon - Party Time? - Sunday 27th June by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
It’s week two of the Party Time? series! Amanda Bell dives deeper into Jamie Mulvaney’s sermon from Sunday about old and new wine.
Then download the study guide to reflect on these themes in your groups. This can be downloaded from the Connect Group page on our website.
In our second 'Party Time?' talk Jamie explains our need for new wine and new wineskins. As well as understanding a little chemistry, we also need to know the cultural and religious backdrop to this parable so we don’t oversimplify what Jesus says. We also need to avoid the trap of holding the parable at arm’s length when it is primarily about us. And although Jesus appears to have come to subvert the norms, he is actually fulfilling all of scripture and demonstrating what his coming kingdom tastes, looks and feels like. This experience is far more dynamic, exciting and powerful than we could imagine.
Luke 5:33-39
The Invitation - Reema Shinhmar - Party Time | Sunday 13th June by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Forgiveness - Tim Jones - Forgiveness & Worry: Sunday 30th May by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
In the final sermon in our Re:boot sermon series, for Pentecost Sunday, Jago speaks on the importance of desiring gospel growth, and the paradox that to actually see growth delivered, we need to desire other things more than growth. As we long for a rebuilding of God's church across South London, that will include a longing to see God rebuild us by the power of His Spirit.
Colossians 1:1-14
What does it look like to reintegrate as the church after the pandemic? In the second of our Re:boot sermon series, Jago helps us see why God calls us to reintegrate as "members of one body", and what that looks like at HTC.
Colossians 3:1-17
Jago started our Reboot series in Colossians speaking on our need to “Recalibrate” in this post-pandemic era. The talk helps us to recalibrate our view of Jesus, and to recalibrate our faith.
Colossians 2:6-10
In the last of the Haggai series, H Metters looks at the future hope we have in Jesus, and how we can know this living hope today.
Haggai 2: 20-23
As we continue to look at how we can build back better as the church, Jamie uses a scientific principle from the past year to describe our individual and collective need for holiness. As the Holy Remnant, the church can receive and pass on God’s blessing, but first we must give careful thought to our ways.
Haggai 2:10-19
Former Glory - Jamie Mulvaney - There Is Hope: Sunday 18 April by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Priorities And Presence: A Call To Build - Jago Wynne - There Is Hope: Sunday 11th April by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Easter Sunday - Tim Jones - There Is Hope: Sunday 4th April by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Good Friday - Jago Wynne - There Is Hope: Friday 2nd April by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Ros spoke about Jesus' response to the question 'Why do you intend to show yourself to us and not the world?' Jesus says 'Anyone who loves me will obey me'. The message of Jesus is that he has come for everyone and we can choose whether we respond to him. We can choose to trust and obey the one who loves us and who has the victory over all sin and death. Ros spoke about the way the Holy Spirit, the Advocate helps us to trust and obey.
John 14:22-31
Will You Show Us The Father? - H Metters - Questioning Jesus: Sunday 21st March by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
What does Jesus say to his followers who are troubled? He says that ‘I am the way the truth and the life'. Tim explores this famous statement and why Jesus being the only way to God is such good news!
John 14:1,4-7
Jago continues our Questioning Jesus sermon series and helps us think through how to respond to “troubles with death” and “troubles with life”. We see the huge comfort of why Jesus can legitimately tell us “do not let your hearts be troubled” (John 14:1) even in the midst of all sorts of troubled times.
John 13:31-14:4
Jago asked the challenging question – “Are you faking it as a Christian?”, and helped us to think through what to do when we recognise elements of hypocrisy within us, and how Jesus responds to our hypocrisy. He also spoke into the challenging situation of high profile Christian leaders who have turned out to be frauds and fakes.
John 13:18-30
Josh started our new series ‘Questioning Jesus’ looking at John 13, answering the question posed by the disciples to Jesus ‘Are you my Servant?’. Josh encouraged us to be reliant on Jesus, rooted in who he says we are and choose to live a radical life of humility and love because Jesus first showed us how to love.
John 13:1-17
As we launch the HTC Get Together Week, Reema explores the Godly habits we are instructed to live out in Hebrews 10. These include not giving up meeting together in light of Christ's return.
Hebrews 10:19-25
As we launch the HTC Get Together Week, Jamie speaks on familiar verses from Hebrews including that we should not give up meeting together. Given the current context, he looks at the heightened importance of this command and how it leads to us living an ‘all the more’ life.
Hebrews 10:19-25
At a time when many people are questioning the future of the city, and thinking that “the grass is greener” in the countryside, Jago speaks on Christ in the City from Revelation 21. He helps us to see God’s passion for the city, and how the City is our ultimate future. He challenges us to stay connected to the city in the present, and get connected to the City of the future.
Revelation 21:1-4
A culture of condemnation and accusation has become so widespread that it has been given a name - “cancel culture”. Tim unpacks Jesus’ famous teaching on being salt and light, and explores what it means to bring Jesus’ life and hope in such a divided time. How can we be salt and light in a cancel culture?
Matthew 5:11-16
The advice to 'just be yourself' can be confusing and chaotic. Jamie speaks on the countercultural idea suggested by Graham Tomlin in his book 'Why Being Yourself is a Bad Idea'. To address this question and the cultural moment we find ourselves in, he also refers to the title of another publication, Martin Luther King, Jr's final book: 'Where Do We Go From Here: Chaos or Community?' Jamie encourages us to delve into Ephesians 4 and 5 which address the chaos around us and within us. He challenges us, even in the midst of the pandemic, to be strengthened and matured in love, holiness and unity so we can be the church for the sake of others.
Amidst the chaos, which will win, trust or control? Having operated with the illusion of at least some sense of control in our lives, will we trust God with our anxieties and even our whole lives? In this battle of trust vs control Peter invites us to clothe ourselves with humility towards one another, and Jamie explores the strange dynamic of humbling ourselves under God's mighty hand so that He might lift us up.
2021 has begun and the chaos has only escalated. Over the next five weeks we are exploring the chaos of the current moment both for our culture and for us individually. To begin with, Jamie asks how we can have purpose for our lives and the year ahead. He urges us that this comes as we experience God’s glory for ourselves, just like we see in Isaiah 6.
Josh spoke to us from Psalm 18 reminding us who God is, how He empowers us, how He fights for us and how He sends us out. We were all encouraged recognise God at the start of 2021.
Psalm 18
In an uplifting message from our Christmas Day service, Tim asks the questions is there more to life than lockdown? Is there more to life than this?
John 1:1-14
It’s been a year of having to make adjustments, and 24 hours after the news about London entering Tier 4 for Christmas, Jamie asks how we can make the most out of Christmas.
Matthew 1:18-25
In our Carols by Candlelight service Jago spoke to us about the importance of the Christmas message and how it brings Good News of Great Joy. He commented on the mess of 2020 and how these difficulties have highlighted our need for salvation through the Messiah. He challenges us to rely on Jesus and if we are uncertain of who He is to explore this for ourselves.
Our friend Pat Allerton, dubbed ’The Portable Priest’ by the media during lockdown, joined us at Carols on the Common to share a Christmas message. In a year dominated by coronavirus, which is the shape of a crown, he speaks about another King who comes as good news amidst all the difficulties of the past year.
Isaiah 9:2, John 1:1-14, Luke 2:8-12
Josh finished our Don't Lose Heart series by helping us to work through a Holy 360, looking back, in, up, across and knowing what God speaks when he looks down on us. He encouraged us that this should lead to knowing Jesus better and being more equipped to live for him in everything.
2 Corinthians 13:5-14
To finish off our Don't Lose Heart series H challenges us to do a Holy 360 appraisal of our lives, testing our faith so that we can be re-focused on Jesus. Finally we were reminded of the amazing grace of Jesus and his extravagant love!
As Tim continues in our series in 2 Corinthians, we see that Paul had learnt the secret of the Christian life that we all need to know! The wonder of the Christian gospel is that God’s power is shown most clearly in our weakness and not our strength.
In a time of taking, we can be people who give because of Jesus. Giving is not only an act of charity, but an act of worship as we respond to the grace of God. In this passage from 2 Corinthians 8 and the remarkable and counter-cultural example of the Macedonian church, Jago shows us that we can excel in this grace of giving. Hear from Jago and others in our church community too on what this means for Revitalise 250.
Ros continues our series looking at 2 Corinthians 7 and encouraging us to turn to God in repentance. She speaks about the difference between Godly sorrow and worldly sorrow. Godly sorrow produces change in us, it leads to salvation, a passion for holiness and a desire to see justice done.
During our Don’t Lose Heart series and as part of our Remembrance Sunday service, Johnny unpacks what it means to have Reconciliation in a Time of Division. He discusses how the ministry of reconciliation we receive enables us to be reconciled to ourselves, to one another and with God.
Jamie continues our series looking at 2 Corinthians 4, encouraging us to take heart as we grow in the ministry of the Holy Spirit, as we are renewed daily and as we know in our hearts the all-sufficient sacrifice of Jesus and the all-surpassing power of the Holy Spirit.
Jago continues our sermon series in 2 Corinthians, asking if the phrase 'Don't Lose Heart' is just a pious platitude, or a powerful encouragement to each one of us because of the ministry of the Holy Spirit.
Promise in a Time of Uncertainty - Tim Jones - Don't Lose Heart: Sunday 18th October by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Comfort in a Time of Trouble - Jamie Mulvaney - Don't Lose Heart: Sunday 11th October by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
You Are Invited To Commence: Vision Sunday pt.2 - Jago Wynne - Sunday 4 October 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
You Are Invited To Commit: Vision Sunday pt.1 - Jago Wynne - Sunday 27 September 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
You Are Invited To Come To Jesus - Jago Wynne - 20 September 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Jago Wynne opens our You Are Invited sermon series, looking at Jesus' invitation to us in Matthew 11:28-29, and how when we gather together as a community of believers it is a foretaste of heaven.
Hebrews 12:22-24
You and I were made for more than mere existence, but life to the full. Jesus is not just our creator, but the creator of abundance in our lives. In this second of Jamie’s two talks on Creative Jesus, he explains how we can position ourselves for abundance and for God’s creative power.
HTC DAILY WILL HAVE IT'S OWN PODCAST CHANNEL FROM NEXT WEEK. SWITCH OVER TO OUR SEPARATE HTC DAILY PODCAST FOR THE ENTIRE HTC DAILY BACK CATALOGUE
Listen to Jago Wynne as he speaks on Acts 14:14-20, and follow Rosie Loescher in prayer: - For ourselves, that we are able to love God above all other things. That we can ask for forgiveness where we haven't done that. - For our brothers and sisters in Christ who are persecuted because of their faith. - For our six Sunday services starting in the church this weekend.
We tend to think of Jesus in the cradle or on the cross, but before anything else, Jesus is our Creator. He created us in the first place and now he recreates us as children of God. As Jesus undoes the de-creation of our lives and the world around us, he has glorious plans for us, as he goes on creating in us and through us. This is the first part of a two-week series that Jamie is sharing in how knowing the Creative Jesus is key to our new academic year.
John 1:1-14
Hannah - Jago Wynne - Hearing The Voice Of God - 23rd August 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Through the story of God radically meeting Paul and changing life, Ros continues our sermon series on hearing the voice of God.
If you want the reviving life of God, his strengthening and his joy, you need to hear and respond to his word! Tim explores the story of Nehemiah and the way God moved and spoke to his people then and how God offers the same for us now.
Nehemiah 8:1-12
Elijah - Josh Moxon - Hearing The Voice Of God - Sunday 2 August 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
"Why" Series Week 5 Tim sums up his talk from Sunday and offers discussion/reflection questions for you and your connect group.
Jesus is at the very centre of the Christian faith, but still the question remains, why bother with Jesus? Tim explores the Jesus' compelling claims and his incredible offer of abundant life.
Why Series Week 4 Jago reflects further on the question "Why Did A Loving God Allow The Coronavirus To Happen?", and how the coronavirus has caused us to Look Forwards, Look In and Look Up.
Discussion Questions: 1. Has COVID-19 made your friends more open to Jesus? And if you are not sure, are there ways that you can start a conversation about it with them? 2. In the struggle to trace God’s hand, what will help you trust God’s heart? How is it the case that knowing Jesus’ love for you in the past is even more important than knowing Jesus’ love for you in the present?
Worship Suggestions: Sovereign Over Us - Aaron Keyes Until You Do - St Aldates Worship
Jago continues our 'WHY' series looking at why God has allowed the coronavirus in our world.
Why Series Week 3 H Metters continues exploring the question "Why Doesn't God Make Himself Clearer?" from our Sunday sermon series, looking at the effect our busyness has on hearing the voice of God.
Discussion Questions: 1. Look at the quote by Ronald Rolheiser: ‘Today, a number of historical circumstances are blindly flowing together and accidentally conspiring to produce a climate within which it is difficult not just to think about God or to pray, but simply to have any interior depth whatsoever… We for every kind of reason, good and bad, are distracting ourselves into spiritual oblivion. It is not that we have anything against God, depth, and spirit, we would like these, it is just that we are habitually too preoccupied to have any of these show up on our radar screens. We are more busy than bad, more distracted than non-spiritual, and more interested in the movie theatre, the sports stadium, and the shopping mall, and the fantasy life they produce in us than we are in church. Pathological busyness, distraction and restlessness are major blocks today within our spiritual lives.’ Does this strike a chord with you? 2. Look at Luke 10:38-42 What is the one thing that Mary has chosen? Does your life reflect this to be the one thing you have chosen above all else? 3. What are the main distractions/areas of busyness in your life that pose a threat to your relationship with Jesus?
Suggested reading: JOHN MARK COMER: The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry
H Metters speaks on the subject of ‘Why doesn’t God make himself clearer?”, looking particularly at the person of Jesus.
Why Series Week 2 After Sunday's sermon, "Why Is God Good News In Overcoming Racism?", Jago recaps his response to this question, and suggests what this might mean for us. 1. Look at Luke 18:9-14. How does the Pharisee “other” the Tax Collector in the parable? How are we guilty of “othering” others to justify ourselves? 2. What have you learnt about racism and about yourself in the last weeks since George Floyd’s killing? 3. How might you be actively anti-racism – but from a place of dependent hope on God, rather than from a place of judgemental moral superiority? How does the Tax Collector help you think this through?
In the second of our Why series, Jago answers the vital question of our time - Why is God good news in overcoming racism? He looks at how the story of God is crucial for overcoming the story of racism, by looking at the danger of “othering” that exists in racism and in the parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector.
Why Series Week 1 Following on from Jamie’s talk from Sunday on 'Why Are Christians Such Hypocrites?’ he explores what it means to be faithful to Jesus. How can we be confident in representing Jesus to others when we are so aware of our own flaws? He looks at what the fruit of the Holy Spirit and holiness look like. 1. How confident am I in representing Jesus to my those around me who aren’t followers of Jesus? 2. What does Jesus' dying on the cross and sending his Holy Spirit mean for me in becoming Christlike and representing him to others? Passage: John 8:1-11
Why Are Christians Such Hypocrites - Jamie Mulvaney - WHY: Sunday 28th June by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Jago finishes our “Restricted but Advancing” sermon series as he speaks on “The Problem with Statues”, and how we can meet the needs of others because God has met all our needs in Jesus.
Ros Williams continues our series looking at what it is means to be content and how we can have that in Christ.
Jamie asks if we can be content in an increasingly uncertain world. Paul’s secret to being content in any and every situation is not a philosophy nor a programme, but something far more dynamic, exciting and purposeful. Living with Jesus and for Jesus is always living your best life.
An interview on worry and anxiety with Jamie Mulvaney and Will Van Der Hart.
Rev Will Van Der Hart is Pastoral Chaplain at HTB. He is a founding director of The Mind and Soul Foundation, a mental and emotional health think tank with an international reach.
Intercession is when we are moved to respond to situations, incidents, problems, where we see God’s will is not being done, where there is suffering, discord, sickness, heartbreak, in prayer, and we ask for God’s will to break through in those situations. It is one of the greatest privileges we have as Christians to be invited by God to play a part in the shaping of history through prayer. It is also a powerful tool in uniting God’s church as we come together with one common purpose.
Here are some prayer points to help with this based on Jago’s points:
Pray for racial justice: • For an end to discrimination • For there for to be equality Pray for racial harmony: • For an end to hostility • For there to be reconciliation
If you would like to think more about the area of racial justice / equality and racial harmony / reconciliation, here are three helpful talks:
Acts 2:1-13 - Michael John https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/talks/2018/10/28/the-spirit-unites Ephesians 2:11-21 - Jamie Mulvaney https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/talks/2019/9/8/the-surprise-of-peace Galatians 3:26-29 - Nicky Gumbel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7KiCEAQiOc
If you would like to read more about the issue of racism, here is a Christian book that might be helpful: We Need To Talk About Race: Understanding the Black Experience in White Majority Churches by Ben Lindsay https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B07TZHLF8Z/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_d_asin_title_o01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Tim Jones continues our journey in Philippians and looks at how we can keep going with God and others.
Ambition can be a difficult thing for Christians to grapple with. It’s great when it's for God's glory, but it’s so easy to make it all about ourselves. We can strive so hard in this world with selfish ambition that will never bring joy, whereas when our ambitions are for Jesus then we learn more of the fullness of life and joy he brings. Two Kingdom ambitions we can grow in right now are deepening our dependence on Jesus and using our rooftops to proclaim Jesus.
Jago speaks this week on how we don't need to be running scared as we continue our Restricted But Advancing Series.
Amidst the battles of this season, and with it being Mental Health Awareness Week, Jamie looks at what we can learn from the biblical experience of lament. We worship the Man of Sorrows, who meets us in our pain and we meet him in his. So rather than suppressing pain, instead we offer it to God. The Man of Sorrows is also the resurrected Jesus, and with him the worst thing is never the final thing. We as the church can be a place of solidarity and transformation as we find the blessing in the middle of the battle.
If this talk raised particular issues for you we hope you find these resources helpful: - The Samaritans can be contacted for anything that’s troubling you, no matter how large or small the issue feels. Call 116 123 anytime or email jo@samaritans.org or find out more at https://www.samaritans.org/how-we-can-help/ Other International helplines can be found at www.befrienders.org.
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Many of us will suffer from mental health problems and the best place to start is by visiting your GP so they can assess what is going on and how they can best help you. For more info on what this will involve and how you can prepare for that, visit: http://www.mentalhealthaccesspack.org/practical-tips/accessing-help/
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If you would value a chat and prayer, just as we would usually offer during a regular Sunday service, please click the button below to fill out a Pastoral Support Form - someone will be in contact with you very soon: PASTORAL SUPPORT FORM button (from wellbeing page)
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We want to make sure we are looking after our wellbeing in all areas during this season of disruption and uncertainty. Find out more at https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/whats-on/wellbeing
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If you would like to explore counselling, we are partnering with Heart and Mind for Christian counselling. You can find out more here: https://www.heartandmind.london/appointment-clapham
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For articles on how to support your mental health through coronavirus, visit Mind and Soul’s page on this https://mindandsoulfoundation.org/Publisher/Search.aspx?searchType=2&searchString=coronavirus and the Church of England’s page: https://www.churchofengland.org/faith-action/mental-health-resources/supporting-good-mental-health
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Concerns about children, young people and adults who may be vulnerable should be reported to our Safeguarding team as soon as possible and will always be dealt with quickly and sensitively. https://www.holytrinityclapham.org/safeguarding
Josh Moxon continues our series Restricted But Advancing looking at Philippians 3:1-14, encouraging us to make sure we keep what's most important at the centre.
Jamie looks at Philippians 2:19-30 and what we can learn about friendship in lockdown from Paul, Timothy and Epaphroditus. We see a passion for God that flows into compassion for people. With this compelling blend of conviction and compassion, we not only forge deep and genuine friendships, but we advance the Gospel together.
Rev Tim Jones continues our discipleship series through Philippians and asks the question, who are we becoming?
H Metters continues our sermon series in Philippians, looking at our response to our salvation and how it is through obedience to Jesus that we come to shine like stars.
Jamie looks at how we can be formed in humility and deal with subtle forms of pride in our lives. He asks what we can learn about humility from history, theology, and spiritual formation. What is on offer to us is not false humility, nor even a restrictive form of humility, but a bold humility as we become more like Jesus.
Tim gives a talk for our church and those visiting on Try Church Sunday, exploring Jesus’ humility and our response.
Jago continues our Wednesday Evening Discipleship teaching by looking at the topics life and death.
Jago kicks off our sermon series in Philippians, helping us to advance the gospel and advance in our faith in this time of restriction.
Wednesday Evening Discipleship: The Four Coronas | Jago Wynne | 8th April 2020 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
“This King who in love went to the cross. This King who is the best person to be in control of our lives. This King who is with us, who is for us, and who is in control. This King is King Jesus. “ Listen again as Jago speaks on Palm Sunday.
For Wednesday Evening Discipleship, Jamie Mulvaney encouraged us to not waste a crisis, by asking ‘what is big in your heart right now?’ He spoke about how we too often place our problems under the microscope, and magnify them, and don’t get out the telescope to see how big God is. The wonder of God, however, is not that he is somewhere out there, but he is right here, with us. With us in our problems and in the pit we see in Psalm 40. He leads us to a firm foundation, puts a new song in our mouths and leads us to magnifying God as we enjoy him.
Jago finishes our series on the life of Joseph and shows us how Joseph helps us have a new perspective on life and on death – both key things for us to grasp in this time of the coronavirus crisis.
Genesis 50:15-26
Jamie asks if it is even possible to live life to the full in the midst of coronavirus. He looks at how Jesus wants to be our Good Shepherd right now, and how we need him as our shepherd more than ever. As we simply listen to him and follow him, we find freedom, fulfilment and purpose.
Jago gives us two encouragements to hold on to from the life of Joseph in the face of the challenges of the coronavirus crisis.
H Metters continues our Lent Discipleship School teaching by looking at the controversial question, "Is God Anti-Women?". H look's at what the Bible has to say on the matter.
Jago Wynne kicks off our new three week series looking at the life of Joseph. Jago begins by looking at our ambitions and reminds us that the Lord will be with us.
Genesis 39
Jago kicks off our Lent Discipleship School but looking at the question, "Is God Anti-Freedom?". Jago looks at how the world tries to offer freedom, but it can actually turn out to be a mirage, and how only Jesus offers us real freedom.
H Metters closes our series on the voices in Matthew 3 and 4 by looking at the voice of the King and more specifically the King's call.
Matthew 4:12-25
As we begin Lent, Jamie Mulvaney looks at the where the voice of temptation comes from. What can we learn from Jesus being tempted in the wilderness? The key is not to look at Jesus as your example, but as your Saviour.
Matthew 4:1-11
Worship and Creative Pastor, Ben Heys, looks at Jesus' identity, his humanity and divinity. Ben also asks what voices are we listening to? Are we letting the world shape us or are we letting God the Father speak over us?
Matthew 3:13-17
Associate Minister, Josh Moxon, looks at the story of Jesus' baptism and how Jesus joins us in our failure so we can join him in his family.
Matthew 3:13-17
Worship and Discipleship Pastor, Rory Heaton, looks at the person of Jesus at his baptism, and considers what voices we’re listening to - the voice of the world or the voice from heaven?
Matthew 3:13-17
Before the coming of Jesus, John the Baptist came preaching in the desert, preparing the people of God for the coming of Christ. John’s powerful message and call to repentance still speaks to us today.
Matthew 3:1-12
In our cultural moment, which is characterised by public condemnation and shaming, most of us do not think about Hell, let alone talk about it. Jamie explains that however deeply uncomfortable it may be, Jesus' words and actions teach us how seriously he takes Hell. By facing up to this reality, we are confronted with the nature of humanity, judgement and Hell. At the same time, we also meet a God who is more loving than we expect.
Luke 15
Science is often pitted against the Bible and seen as going against the Christian faith. In this talk Jago explores the Christian response to this idea and considers how trusting in Jesus is actually a reasonable and rational position to take.
Tim considers how Christians respond to this common and important question, and explores what Jesus said about himself. He argues that truth is exclusive, so that if one worldview is correct, others must be wrong. The key question is: which worldview is true?
In our series on Confronting Christianity, Jamie Mulvaney asks if we’re trading up or down if we become followers of Jesus. He looks at where we’re at as a culture and as individuals and what the offer of Jesus is to every person.
Guest speaker Dr. Sharon Dirckx, senior tutor at the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics, begins our new series titled Challenging Christianity. Dr. Sharon Dircks looks at the topic of suffering.
Isaiah 53:1-6
Josh Moxon shows us four foundations we can build on in order to have 20/20 vision this year.
Matthew 7:24-27
Jago Wynne begins 2020 with a message encouraging us to be a church of single mind in our hearts and with our actions
Jeremiah 32:36-41
Jamie Mulvaney unwraps the gift of good news for all people, that is Jesus, at our Christmas Day service.
Twas the night before Christmas and Jago Wynne looks at how Jesus is the light of the world.
Josh Moxon takes us through the Christmas story and takes a particular look at the ones who heard the good news first, the shepherds.
Josh Moxon takes us through the Christmas story with a little help from the children of HTC!
Jago Wynne speaks about the importance of Christian unity this Christmas with the recent election and with some changes to the 9.30 service in the New Year.
Jago Wynne speaks at our first carol services of the season., the Carols by Candlelight.
H Metters get us thinking about our hopes and expectations around Christmas.
Isaiah 11:1-10
Jago Wynne closes our series in James by shifting our focus from the danger to the delight of single-minded devotion.
James 5:7-20
Josh Moxon speaks into how we can fall into the trap of judging others and putting our plans before God's as well as challenging us on how we use our money.
James 4:11-5:6
Rev Tim Jones shares from a challenging passage on how we can't live with the best bits of God and of the world. We need to be single-minded in our desires.
James 4:1-10
Ros Williams looks at our hearts and if they are positioned towards God or the world.
James 3:13-18
Jago Wynne speaks at our main Remembrance Sunday service on how we can be peace makers with wisdom from God.
James 3:13-18
H Metters tackles the subject of how we can tame our tongues and poses the question, do we simply profess faith, or posses faith.
James 3:1-12
Jamie Mulvaney continues our look at James' letter and helps us to see if our faith is dead or alive.
James 2:14-26
This week Tim unpacks the second chapter of James’ letter and looks at how can we be those who learn to love without discrimination?
James 2:1-13
Jago Wynne continues in James 1 and looks at how we shouldn't be deceived by God, the bible or our faith.
James 1:13-27
Jamie Mulvaney kicks off our new series in James and looks at the connection between joy, suffering, wisdom and perseverance. We were made for more: a life of single-minded devotion.
James 1:1-12
Jago Wynne speaks on Vision Sunday pt. 2 about why and how to give in response to the God who gives to us.
Jago Wynne outlines the exciting vision for HTC and what God has in store for us over the next year.
Rev Jago Wynne looks at how many of us admire and worship celebrities yet they fall short when compared to Jesus.
1 John 5:5
As society becomes even more divided and polarised, isolated and anxious, how do we live at peace with others and at peace within? Jamie Mulvaney looks at the potential of the church for the year ahead in the second part of Ephesians 2.
God's grace is the foundation of what it means to know Jesus and to follow Jesus. Be encouraged and challenged as Tim Jones opens the second chapter of Paul's letter to the Ephesians.
Luke Whiteman brings our Summer series to a close by looking at how we can have kingdom sight in a world of suffering and darkness.
Luke 18:31-43
Tim Elliott closes our series looking at Luke 18 by looking at how we can have kingdom sight.
Luke 18:31-43
David Hutchinson continues our Summer series by looking at Jesus' encounter with the rich young ruler.
Luke 18:18-30
Jamie looks at Jesus meeting the rich young ruler. There's a double message: one about money, one about eternal life, and the two are connected.
Luke 18:18-30
Jess Lane looks at how we need to be child-like to inherit the Kingdom of God; Defenceless and dependant.
Luke 18:15-17
James White looks at the parable of the pharisee and the tax collector and looks as how we view acceptance.
Luke 18:9-14
Ros Williams opens up the parable of the pharisee and the tax collector and looks at how we can come to Jesus just as we are.
Luke 18:9-14
Worship and Creative Pastor, Ben Heys, kicks off our Summer series looking at the Kingdom of God in Luke 18. Ben expands on Jesus' command to always pray and not give up.
Luke 18:1-8
Michael John finishes our series on helping us understand what makes up our services and why. Michael looks at communion and how it is a reminder of what Christ has done for us.
Jamie asks us to look at Communion with fresh eyes, explaining that in Communion we exercise our eyes in five different ways, like a spiritual workout.
1 Corinthians 11:17-34
Rev Tim Jones speaks on prayer as we continue our series on "Why Do We Do What We Do?". Tim looks also takes a look at Spiritual gifts and how we should use them.
1 Corinthians 12
Jago Wynne continues our series looking at why we pray as a part of our services. Jago looks at both the vertical and horizontal directions of prayer.
1 Corinthians 12
Listen in as guest speaker, J. John, talks through the Christian faith, what it means and how we can receive the free gift of grace.
Associate Minister Josh Moxon bring us our next topic in our Why Do We Do What We Do series and looks at why we have preaching at our services.
2 Timothy 3:14-4:5
Associate Minister Jamie Mulvaney preaches on preaching, and why it matters more than ever for both the church and those who don’t yet know Jesus.
2 Timothy 3:14-4:5
Ordinand Tim Jones continues our new series by looking at why we have sung worship as a part of our services. Tim looks at the vertical and horizontal aspects of our worship as well as how worship is for God's glory.
Ephesians 5:18-20 & Colossians 3:16
Worship & Creative Pastor Ben Heys speaks on why we have sung worship as a part of our Sunday services. Ben touches on how worship is bigger than our personal preferences, God commands and equips us to worship Him as well as encourage one another in song.
Ephesians 5:18-20 & Colossians 3:16
Worship & Discipleship Pastor Rory Heaton expands on why we have sung worship as a part of our Sunday services. In particular how God commands us to sing to Him and how it is all for His glory.
Ephesians 5:18-20 & Colossians 3:16
Starting a new series on what we do in church, Jamie looks at why we gather at all, and how we can experience the radical love and devotion of the early church.
Acts 2:42-47
Ordinand Jess Lane kicks off our new series and takes us through Acts 2 to explore why and how we gather as church.
Acts 2:42-47
Michael John teaches us from the book of Ezekiel and explains how God wants to give us a heart of flesh and a new Spirit.
Ezekiel 36
Jago finishes our series on the life of Abraham and asks us the challenging question, as we get older, are we getting bolder?
Genesis 25:1-11
Jago looks at the story of Abraham and Isaac and reminds us that God is our provider.
Genesis 22
Jago continues looking at the life of Abraham and reminds us that in our "faith contract" with God, it's 100% God and 0% us and how that can be the biggest motivator in our journey with Him.
Genesis 15
Jago Wynne begins a new series looking at the life of Abraham and he lived with bold faith
Guest speaker and HTC member, Johnny Sutherland, speaks on the subject Nothing But The Truth at this terms Try Church Sunday.
Josh Moxon speaks at our all-age service and asks us all the question, who is the king? Josh challenges us to look at who or what we have made king in our lives.
Revd Jamie Mulvaney leads us on Good Friday with two meditations on the cross and the power it can have in our lives.
Revd Michael John reminds us that Jesus is the servant King and the importance of the Passover meal.
Ordinand Jess Lane helps us think about Jesus' entrance into Jerusalem and asks us, who is our king?
Luke 19:28-40
Jamie Mulvaney closes our series in 1 Thessalonians and looks at Paul's instructions to the church in regards to leadership, friendship and worship.
1 Thessalonians 5:12-28
Ros Williams looks at the invitation Jesus extends to us to be welcomed into the great banquet.
Luke 14:1-24
Worship Pastor Ben Heys continues our series in 1 Thessalonians and looks at how we can wait for Christ's return with hope. He also challenges us to wake up from our spiritual sleep.
1 Thessalonians 4:13-5:11
Listen in as Caroline Clarke continues our journey through Luke's gospel at our early morning service.
Luke 13:31-35
Tim Jones asks the question, who are you becoming? God calls us all to become more like Jesus, and Tim explores three areas for our growth: sexual purity, our love of others, and our ambitions for work.
1 Thessalonians 4:1-12
Rev Michael John continues our series looking at big and little. This week Michael looks at the question, why did people reject Jesus?
Luke 13:31-35
As we continue in our series in 1 Thessalonians, Jamie casts a vision for Christian friendship. He looks at how we can grow not only in love, but in the precious and rare commodity of holiness.
1 Thessalonians 2:17-3:13
Jago Wynne gives our second talk in our morning series and looks at what the kingdom of God is like.
Luke 13:18-30
Guest speaker John Wyatt, Professor of Ethics and Perinatology at UCL, speaks to us on faith at the beginning and end of Life.
James Furlong kicks off a new series in our 11am service in Luke’s gospel. James reminds us of Jesus message to not only repent and believe but to live a life of bearing fruit.
Luke 13:1-17
Michael John continues our journey through 1 Thessalonians and looks at how Paul and Silas highlight four principles of Christian leadership and how these principles are built on truths which apply to all of us as we seek to be holy in a hostile world.
1 Thessalonians 2:1-16
Rosy Skinner begins our series through Luke’s gospel at our 9.30am service.
Luke 13:1-17
Jago Wynne begins a new series in the book of 1 Thessalonians. Jago challenges us to turn from our idols to Jesus, just like the early church.
1 Thessalonians 1:1-10
Rev Jamie Mulvaney begins the season of Lent by talking us through Jesus’ journey through the desert. Jamie encourages us in our battle against temptation and knowing more of our identity as loved by Jesus.
Luke 4:1-13
Jago Wynne finishes our Gospel series by encouraging us to be human exclamation marks for Jesus. Jago also identifies three insecurities that can stop us from sharing the good news of the Gospel.
Romans 8:31-34
Josh Moxon continues our gospel series by looking at how we can often be ashamed of the gospel. Josh looks at the roots of why we’re ashamed.
Mark 8:34-38
Jamie Mulvaney unpacks Jesus’ harsh letter to the church in Laodicea and challenges us where we’ve become lukewarm and independent and to live a life on fire for Jesus.
Revelation 3:14-22
Jess Lane speaks at our morning services on how we can be witnesses empowered by the Spirit.
Acts 1:6-8
H Metters speaks at our 6pm service on how we can be filled and go on being filled with the power of the Holy Spirit.
Acts 1:6-8
Tim Jones speaks at our 6pm in the next part of our Gospel series. Tim speaks about how the Gospel and God’s wisdom seems foolishness to the world around us.
1 Corinthians 1:18-25
Michael John continues our Gospel series by reminding us that we have one message; Christ crucified.
1 Corinthians 1:18-25
Michael John explains how when we experience shame, are in mourning or are in despair, we can choose beauty, joy and praise.
Isaiah 61:1-3
Jago Wynne kicks off a new seven week series on the Gospel. Jago preaches from the most famous passage in scripture, John 3:16. Jago outlines the ABC’s of salvation: Admit, Believe and Celebrate.
John 3:16-18
Michael John speaks at all of our main services on Try Church Sunday and asks the question, “What is Christianity all about?”. Michael looks at how there is one true God who can be known.
Acts 17:16-34
Tim Jones kicks off 2019 by preaching from the book or Proverbs to explore how we discern God’s guidance and how we make decisions and plans for our lives.
Proverbs 16:1-4, 9
Rev Jamie Mulvaney begins the New Year by pointing us to Jesus and how we can prepare ourselves for 2019.
Matthew 2:1-12
Rev Michael John closes 2018 by encouraging us to look back at the year and to look forward to what God has in store for us in 2019.
Rector Jago Wynne speaks on Christmas Day about the peace that God gives us in the person of Jesus.
Josh Moxon brings a short message at our Christingle Service and explains God’s plan at Christmas; sending Jesus.
Rev Jamie Mulvaney ushers in Christmas at our Midnight Communion service by looking at how Jesus is the answer to the darkness we face today.
Isaiah 9:2-7
Tim Jones looks back over the past year and shows us how we can witness the same event but all have different perspectives. What do we see when we look at the Nativity?
Rev Michael John speaks at our Family Carol service and looks at the Magi’s visit and the gifts that they bring.
Matthew 2:1-12
Listen in as Rector Jago Wynne shares the Christmas story with us at this years Carols by Candlelight service.
Jess Lane closes our Sent With Love series by challenging us on three questions; Do we know God’s love for us? Do we live in fear? Do we love our brothers and sisters?
1 John 4:13-21
Jago Wynne finishes his two week series on dilemmas about sex. In this talk Jago speaks on the topic of homosexuality.
1 Corinthians 6:9-11
Jamie Mulvaney kickes off Advent with the first talk in a two part series on love. Jamie looks at how God is love and how we can love others.
1 John 4:7-12
Jago Wynne starts a new two week series looking at the dilemmas about sex and the sexual revolution that we see in todays society.
1 Corinthians 6:12-20
H Metters finishes our morning series, One Thing. H focusses on Jesus’ encounter with the rich young ruler.
Mark 10:17-31
Michael John closes out our series looking at the Holy Spirit by expanding on how the Spirit guides us. Michael looks at how the Spirit guides us through scripture, circumstance and community.
Acts 15:22-16:10
Associate Minister for Discipleship, Jamie Mulvaney, continues our morning series looking at what is our One Thing. Jamie looks at the story of the man born blind in John’s Gospel and how comfort can be a barrier for sharing the light of Jesus in our lives.
John 9:1-38
Michael John speaks at our Remembrance Service on the horror of war and the beauty of the cross.
Psalm 27
Tim Jones continues our journey through the book of Acts and opens up the story of Saul’s conversion.
Acts 9:1-31
Jamie Mulvaney continues our evening sermon series by looking at how the Holy Spirit gives us power to be bold witnesses.
Acts 4:23-31
Jess Lane continues our 9:30am segment of our One Thing series. Jess speaks on the subject of reputation.
Philippians 3:7-14
Josh Moxon dives into the book of Philippians and looks at how Paul warns the church of the lure of status and reputation and how we should look to Jesus for our identity.
Philippians 3:7-14
Sarah Seabrook kicks off the One Thing series in the 11am service by looking at the story of Jesus’ interactions with Mary and Martha.
Luke 10:38-42
Rosy Skinner begins our new series across our two morning services on the one thing, Jesus. Rosy opens up the story of when Jesus visits Mary and Martha.
Luke 10:38-42
Michael John beings a new series in our 6pm service on The Spirit as we also welcome local church leaders and focus on racial justice. Michael looks at how the Spirit unites us by looking at the story of Pentecost.
Acts 2:1-13
Jago finishes off our series in Exodus 34 by looking at how God punishes the guilty but also how his love triumphs over punishment.
Exodus 34:4-7
Jago continues our three week series in Exodus 34. Jago looks at God’s character and how that he is the perfect parent, judge and spouse.
Exodus 34:4-7
Jago Wynne starts a new series in Exodus 34. Jago starts by looking at who God is as we look at the question, “What kind of God…?”.
Exodus 34:4-7
When it comes to giving, its easy to think, “how much money are they asking for?”, but ‘giving’ poses a deeper question, what do our lives look like? Following on from last week’s vision passage, Michael John speaks on how Paul confronts the Corinthian church in response to this vision of Christian living, and asks if their lives reflect Corinthian wisdom or Christ’s life.
1 Corinthians 4:1-13
Listen in as Jago Wynne shares the vision for HTC for the coming year. Jago looks at how we are God’s field, building and temple and urges us to be a part of healthy growth, to be faithful builders and radical disciples.
1 Corinthians 3
This Try Church Sunday, Revd Karowei Dorgu, Bishop of Woolwich, speaks from Matthew’s gospel on who Jesus is and what we know about him from his interactions with the paralysed man, Matthew the tax collector and others.
Matthew 9:1-38
Associate Minster Jamie Mulvaney finishes our two part series on reasons to pray. Jamie looks at how our faith fuels our prayer and that our prayers fuel justice.
Luke 18:1-8
Ordinand Tim Jones finishes our two part evening series by looking at the latter half of the story of the woman at the well. Tim encourages us to stop looking inward at ourselves but to look up to God when it comes to evangelism.
John 4:27-42
Josh Moxon, our Assistant Minister for Children and Youth, starts a two part series in our morning services on reasons to pray. Josh looks at how we can pray proactively and with audacity and how we can be expectant when we pray to our Father.
Luke 11:1-13
Vicky Wright starts a new two part series in our evening service on spiritual thirst. Vicky looks at the first half of John’s account of Jesus’ interaction with the woman at the well.
John 4:1-26
Michael John kicks off the day with the parable of the ten bridesmaids. Michael poses the challenging question, are we actually waiting for Christ’s return, or are we just appearing to be waiting?
Matthew 25:1-13
Luke Whiteman closes out our Kingdom Parables series by speaking on the parable of the ten bridesmaids. Luke focusses on the importance of waiting on God.
Matthew 25:1-13
Wes Howell speaks at our 11am service this week as we continue our Kingdom Parables series. Wes speaks on the parable of the ten bridesmaids and reminds us that we have a job to do, that preparation is vital and that the consequences are eternal.
Matthew 25:1-13
Michael John continues our Ephesians series by looking at the Christian community and how then the community lives out three foundation relationships in our lives; husbands and wives, parents and children & bosses and workers.
Walter King opens up the parable of the two sons in Matthew’s gospel and speaks on how it is only be grace that we are saved.
Matthew 21:28-32
Jess Lane explores the parable of the two sons and considers what Jesus is calling us to and how we can live a life that glorifies Him.
Matthew 21:28-32
Jamie Mulvaney speaks on the subject of the church in this weeks He Made Known Summer series.
Sam Walker continues our Kingdom Parables series by looking at the parable of the vineyard workers.
Matthew 20:1-16
At the 6pm this week, Edd Stock from Holy Trinity Sydenham and Forest Hill looks at the parable of the workers in the vineyard. Edd looks at how we need grace and the risks of comparison.
Matthew 20:1-16
Michael John continues our Summer series in Ephesians. In this second session Michael looks at three specific changes that happen when we choose to become followers of Christ; death to life, darkness to light & stranger to adoption.
Ros Williams continues our Kingdom Parables series by looking at the parable of the unmerciful servant.
Matthew 18:21-35
Gilly Bailey-Smith opens up Matthew’s gospel and speaks on the parable of the unmerciful servant.
Matthew 18:21-35
James Furlong closes the day by dipping into Matthew’s gospel with our third instalment of the parable of the unmerciful servant.
Matthew 18:21-35
Michael John kicks off our midweek Summer series in the book of Ephesians. Michael starts by doing a big overview of the letter which has two distinct parts then takes a second overview, of what God has been doing, before the creation of the world to Christ final return, found in the opening passage of Paul’s brilliant letter.
Rosy Skinner begins our new series looking at the parables found in Matthew’s gospel.
Matthew 13:44-52
H Metters kicks off the Summer series on Kingdom Parables and takes a deeper look into some of the parables found in Matthew 13.
Matthew 13:44-52
Michael John speaks at our baptism service from Mark and asks if we can trust Jesus’ teachings and promises and why He is different to the other teachings we are faced with today. Mark 6:30-34;53-56
Vicky wraps up our three part series on hospitality by looking the last supper and at what it means to be a part of and the part grace plays in the family of God. Vicky recommends reading 'A Meal With Jesus' by Tim Chester
Luke 22:7-20
Vicky Wright continues to look at how we can live lives that say welcome. This week Vicky looks at the differences between entertainment and hospitality and how hospitality starts with grace.
Luke 7:36-50
Vicky Wright starts a brand new series across our 11am and 6pm services looking at how we can live welcoming lives. Vicky looks at how the practice hospitality.
Luke 5:27-32
Ordinand Jess Lane begins a new series in Mark. Mark 6: 1-13 is a passage of two halves; one of no faith and one of having great faith. Jess explains how we might find our calling from God and three ways in which Jesus set us up to live out that calling.
Mark 6:1-13
Listen in as Jago interviews Nicky and Pippa Gumbel. Nicky is the vicar of Holy Trinity Brompton and pioneer of the Alpha Course. Nicky and Pippa are interviewed on the subject of leadership.
Jago welcomes Marsha De Cordova MP and Nicky and Pippa Gumbel from HTB to The Clapham Sundae! Jago interviews the three of them and asks what difference Jesus has made in their lives. Listen in to this fantastic interview before Jago speaks on the parable of the pearl.
Matthew 13:44-46
Josh Moxon finishes our 6pm series in Titus. Josh looks at how we can transform the world through knowing, being shaped by and standing out for the gospel.
Titus 3
Worship Leader Ben Heys finishes our 11am service series in Titus. Ben explains how that we are not saved by our works but for good works.
Titus 3
In Jamie’s final talk in his three week series on being Loved by God, he looks at the five big questions Paul asks in Romans 8.
Romans 8:31-39
Jamie continues our journey through Romans 8 by looking at present suffering and future glory.
Romans 8:18-30
Sarah Seabrook opens up Titus 2 and looks at Paul’s charge to Timothy to teach the older and younger men and women as well as reminding us that HTC is a hope for our community.
Titus 2
Rory Heaton continues our series in Titus. Rory looks at what Paul gives us to help build the bridge from our transformation to living a life of godliness.
Titus 2
Jago launches a new series on Paul’s letter to Titus. Jago looks at how we can be agents of transformation as well as what to look for in church leaders.
Titus 1
Jamie Mulvaney starts a new series in the book of Romans are looks at how we are loved by God.
Romans 8:1-17
On Trinity Sunday, Jamie Mulvaney jumps into who the Trinity is and its message for us as a church as we are named after the Trinity. Jamie looks at how each part of the Trinity draws us in, sends us out, comes alongside and builds us up.
2 Corinthians 13:11-14
Rosy Skinner unpacks the Trinity for us on Trinity Sunday and looks at Mark’s account of Jesus baptism.
Mark 1:9-15
Michael John preaches on 2 Corinthians and looks at the ministry of the Spirit. Michael asks us three questions from the passage: What is the purpose of the new covenant, what does the Holy Spirit do and what do we reflect?
2 Corinthians 3:4-18
Johnny Sutherland speaks out of the book of Acts on Pentecost Sunday. Johnny reminds us of the opportunity that comes with Pentecost to turn to Jesus and be changed.
Acts 2:1-21
Jago finishes our Big Picture series by looking at the new Heaven and the new Earth. Jago draws on the parallels from the Garden of Eden and how God will renew his creation as well as explaining how we can be a signpost to the future and to Jesus through the way we live.
Revelation 21:1-5
As we continue our series looking at the Big Picture, Jago tackles the subject of reconciliation by looking at Colossians 1. Jago unpacks how reconciliation, through Jesus, heals our relationship with God, others and ourselves.
Colossians 1:18-23
Jago continues our Big Picture series by looking at our broken world. Jago takes us back to the very beginning by looking at The Fall. Even though there is disunity and brokenness in the world, Jago reminds us that God still loves us.
Genesis 3:14-24
Jago Wynne begins our Sumer term with a new sermon series; The Big Picture. Jago starts this four part series by looking at creation and emphasises on how everything was created through and for Jesus.
Colossians 1:15-17
Michael John unpacks the famous story in Mark’s gospel of Jesus calming the storm. Michael poses many questions to get us thinking about our faith; Do we absolutely believe in the gospel, are we wanting to believe, are we willing to consider faith or do we simply not believe?
Mark 4:35-41
Tim Jones speaks out of 2 Corinthians on the good news of Jesus which has been entrusted to us by God, which we can share to the world. Tim talks about what this God-given message and ministry looks like in our daily lives.
2 Corinthians 5:11-21
Jamie Mulvaney preaches of Christ’s resurrection from John’s gospel. Jamie looks at Mary, Peter and John’s experience at the tomb and how the Easter story can be our story.
John 20:1-18
Jago Wynne shares at our reflective Good Friday service by looking at Luke’s account of Jesus’ trial and death. Jago opens up a familiar passage and looks at the surprises that we’re faced with in the Good Friday story.
Luke 23
Tune in to our special All-Age Good Friday Service! Listen in and follow Michael and the Good Friday Team as they act out the story of Jesus’ trial and death along with the struggles that Pontius Pilate faced.
Matthew 27:11-26
Jess Lane shares a short message at our reflective Maundy Thursday service to help up prepare for Easter Weekend.
John 13:1-17
Lent Discipleship School: Theology Track Week 6 | Jago Wynne by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Michael John helps us prepare for Easter by looking at the cross and suffering. Michael hones in on the truth that Christ was forsaken, for us, on the cross so we don’t have to be.
Mark 15:33-34
This Palm Sunday, Walter King continues our sermon series looking at Jesus’ road to the cross. Walter focusses on the Palm Sunday story and points us towards Good Friday and the cross. John 12:12-16
Jamie Mulvaney continues our series looking at the Cross, looking at how Jesus tells us to die to ourselves so we can live life to the full in him.
Mark 8:29-37
Lent Discipleship School: Bible Track Week 4 | Ros Williams by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Theology Track Week 4 | Tim Jones by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Life Track Week 4 | James and Lucy White by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Jamie Mulvaney begins our four week series leading into Easter looking at the cross and what it means for each and every one of us. Jamie takes us through the start of Romans 5 and the hope, peace and rejoicing that can come through Jesus Christ’s death on the cross.
Romans 5:1-11
On Mothering Sunday, Caroline Clarke continues our series on the road to the cross.
1 Samuel 1:20-28 John 19:25-27
Lent Discipleship School: Bible Track Week 3 | Luke Whiteman by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Life Track Week 3 | Rosy Skinner by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Theology Track Week 3 | Vicky Wright by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Michael John, our new Associate Minister for Outreach, speaks on his first Sunday at HTC! Michael closes out our series on contentment by asking how can we put God above our money. Michael then points to living with an eternal perspective and our generosity.
1 Timothy 6:17-21
Tim finishes our three week series in the book of Habakkuk. Tim looks at how whilst we are in a place of suffering, it can be a place of safety and an opportunity to worship God.
Habakkuk 3
Peter Myres brings the third instalment in the Road to the Cross series. Peter poses the question, “What in our lives do we need to let die so that new life can grow?” and draws parallels from the story of Jesus clearing out the temple courts.
John 2:13-22
Lent Discipleship School: Bible Track Week 2 | Wes Howell by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Theology Track Week 2 | James Furlong by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Tim dives in Habakkuk 2 explores at what it looks to live a life of faith and hope.
Habakkuk 2
Jamie continues our Lent series by looking at when Jesus predicts his death. Jamie focus on one word in the passage, “must”. Jesus said he must die and then we are faced with a choice which we must make.
Mark 8:31-39
H Metters builds on last weeks talk from 1 Timothy by looking at how we can keep going in faith.
1 Timothy 6:11-16
Lent Discipleship School 2018 - Life Track Week 1 | Jamie Mulvaney by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School 2018 - Bible Track Week 1 | Jess Lane by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Lent Discipleship School: Theology Track Week 1 | Jago Wynne by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
This Sunday we start a new series at our 9:30am service. Jess Lane, one of our Ordinands, speaks about how we can be ready, alert and prepared through Lent.
Mark 1:9-15
Tim Jones kicks off a three week series on the book of Habakkuk. Tim looks at how Habakkuk wrestled with God as he looked at the violence and injustice of the world. Tim asks how can we also bring those brings before God? What does it mean to trust God in our lives, our nation and our world?
Habakkuk 1:1-11
Rory Heaton begins a new series at the 11am service looking at the path to contentment. Rory addresses our attitude towards money and false teaching.
1 Timothy 6:3-10
Jago closes our Life to the Full series by looking at Jesus’ encounter with Nicodemus. Jesus tells Nicodemus he must be born again. Jago unpacks the phrase, born again and faith, by looking at who needs it, what is needed to get it and how do we know we have it.
John 3:1-21
Our Life to the Full series continues with Jago looking at Jesus’ first miracle on John’s gospel, turning water into wine.
John 2:1-11
Jago continues our series on how we can live life to the full by looking at Jesus’ interactions with Philip and Nathanael. Jago also poses the question that Jesus asks his disciples at the start of the passage, “What do you want?”.
John 1:35-51
Jago Wynne starts a new series, which will look through the first few chapters of John’s gospel. Jago looks at the first 18 verses of John 1 and how Jesus came to give us life to the full.
John 1:1-18
Jamie finishes our series on how we can Look Up at the start of 2018. Jamie gives us four F’s to encourage us as we begin the year; Faith, Forgiveness, Family and Father.
Mark 3:7-35
Listen in as Rory Heaton, our Research and Worship Assistant, preaches on the Magi visiting Jesus.
Matthew 2:1-12
Rosy Skinner kicks off Epiphany Sunday by speaking from Matthew’s account of the Christmas story, focusing on the Magi.
Matthew 2:1-12
Sarah Seabrook, our Connections and Discipleship Manager, speaks from Matthew’s gospel on the journey of the Magi.
Jess Lane, one of our Ordinands, closes out the year by encouraging us to look back at 2017 and to evaluate what we might be taking into 2018 and what we might need to leave behind. Jess also encourages us to live as if Christ died yesterday, rose today and is coming back tomorrow.
Philippians 3:7-14
Jago Wynne speaks at our Christmas Day service on the joyous announcement of Jesus’ birth given to the shepherds by the angels.
Luke 2:8-20
Jamie ushers in Christmas as he speaks at our Midnight Communion service on who Jesus is. Jamie encourages us to open the gift of Jesus this Christmas.
Isaiah 9:2-7
Tim Jones speaks at our Christingle service on the Christmas story from Matthew’s gospel.
Matthew 1:18-25
Vicky Wright speaks at this year’s Family Carol service and identifies the tyrant, the troubles and the trumpets within the Christmas story.
Luke 2:1-15
Jamie speaks at this years Acoustic Carol Service. Jamie speaks on how the Light of the World, Jesus, helps us to see ourselves in a different light. All we need to do is accept the gift of Jesus.
John 1
Caroline Clarke speaks from the very beginning of Mark’s gospel and how John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus.
Mark 1:1-8
Jago Wynne speaks at our Carols by Candlelight service and looks at all of the different types of news we’ve had this year and the news that was shared at Christmas by the angels to the shepherds.
Luke 2:8-20
Peter Myres, one of our Ordinands, speaks from Mark’s gospel as we get ready for Christmas!
Mark 1:1-8
Rector Jago Wynne speaks from Mark’s gospel on the first Sunday of Advent. Jago talks about the second coming of Jesus and encourages us to look forward to that day.
Mark 13:24-37
Josh Moxon, our Associate Minister for Youth and Children, closes our series in Exodus. Josh whistles through chapter 19-40 but hones in on Exodus 19:1-6. Josh encourages us that we can be a people of purpose today.
Exodus 19:1-6
H Metters tackles the Exodus 16-18 by looking at how God provided for the Israelites in the desert and how we can and will provide for us today. Exodus 16-18
Tim Jones, one of our Ordinands, continues our series in Exodus by looking at the well known passages of the parting of the Red Sea. Tim explains how we too are an Exodus people and how God can help us find freedom today.
Exodus 13-15
Ben Heys, our Worship Leader, continues our Exodus series by looking at Exodus 12 and the Passover sacrifice of the lamb and what it means to us today.
Exodus 12:1-28
Rosy Skiner jumps into the next story in Matthew’s gospel, The Ten Bridesmaids.
Matthew 25:1-13
Jago Wynne speaks at our Remembrance Service on Exodus 12 in the latest instalment of our Exodus series. Jago focuses in on Exodus 12 and looks at the Passover sacrifice.
Exodus 12
Jamie Mulvaney, our Associate Minister for Discipleship, continues our series in Exodus and unpacks Moses’ encounter with God at the burning bush in chapters 3 and 4.
Exodus 3-4
Vicky Wright kicks off our new sermon series in the book of Exodus. Vicky shares how we are to trust in God’s promises and live for Him, even in the face of oppression.
Exodus 1-2
Peter Myres continues our series in Matthew’s gospel and unpacks the greatest commandment.
Matthew 22:34-46
Hear as Bishop Richard Cheetham commissions Caroline Clarke as the Area Dean for Lambeth North.
1 Thessalonians 1:1-10
Jago finishes our series in 2 Peter with a challenging message on how we can all grow in Godliness.
2 Peter 3
Jess Lane considers the parable of the wedding banquet found in Matthew’s Gospel.
Matthew 22:1-14
Jago continues our series in 2 Peter by talking about how we can grown in our discernment as we look at Peter’s second letter.
2 Peter 1:12-3:2
Hear as Jamie, our new Associate Minister for Discipleship, starts a new series in Matthew’s Gospel by looking at the Parable of the Tenant Farmers.
Matthew 21:33-46
Jago kicks off a new series in 2 Peter looking at how we can grow in our Christian journey, starting with our faith.
2 Peter 1:1-11
Tune in as Vicky, our Associate Minister for Operations and Development, expands on the vision by encouraging us to give in response to grace.
Acts 20:22-38
Listen in as Jago shares the vision for HTC in the coming year as we continue to see every life bear fruit for Jesus. Jago expands on that vision and how we can grow to be fruitful followers of Jesus, Christ-like leaders, how we can grow the outreach of our ministries, the suitability of our buildings and our giving away.
Joshua 3:5
Guest speaker and world renowned apologist Amy Orr-Ewing speaks at all services on Try Church Sunday and poses the question Jesus asked his disciples in Mark 8, “Who do you say I am?”.
Mark 8:27-30
Tim Jones shares how we can be apprentices of Jesus by looking at the Great Commission and by looking outward.
Matthew 28:16-20
We all worry. It appears to be a part of life but that doesn’t have to be the case. Listen in as Jago delivers an encouraging message on how we can respond to worry.
Matthew 6:25-34
The Message of the Kingdom | Paul Mitchell | Sun 27th Aug 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
The Message of the Kingdom | H Metters | Sun 20th Aug 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
The Message of the Kingdom | Lucy White | Sun 6th August 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
The Message of the Kingdom | Rosy Skinner | Sun 30th July 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Suffering for doing Good? | Wesley Howell | Sun 23rd July 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Discovering Prayer | Johnny Sutherland | Sun 26th Feb 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Kingdom Courage #Reputation | Jago Wynne | Sun 29th Jan 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham
Kingdom Courage #Restoration | Jago Wynne | Sun 22nd Jan 2017 by HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham