Brockley Community Church: Recent Episodes
Brockley Community Church
Philip kicks off our series looking at how we live with Jesus at the centre, following his example of how to live in relationship with the Father, Son, Holy Spirit, people in the church, and those in the world around us.
In our Lent series on Wilderness, Alex reflects on Paul in prison and what we can learn about giving thanks in the midst of everyday challenges and wilderness times.
In the next talk in our Lent series on 'Wilderness' Philip looks at Moses' speech in Deuteronomy 8, and how Moses reminds the people of God of His faithfulness and provision, but also the dangers and pitfalls of putting their trust in other gods and forgetting the Lord their God.
In our Lent series, Philip looks at Jesus' temptation in the wilderness and how he draws on scripture to rebut the invitation from Satan to assert his independence from Father God.
At the start of Lent, Philip reflects on Jesus' baptism, and how it was part of His preparation before going into the wilderness and then starting His ministry.
Andy helps us to pause and reflect on what we've been looking at in Jesus' Sermon on the Mount
How do Jesus' words about adultery and divorce help us in our current culture in being followers of Jesus...
How can we apply Jesus' teaching about not worrying to our day-to-day lives, focussing on the present and not being overtaken by tomorrow's worries?
What did Jesus mean when he told his disciples not to store up earthly treasures but to store up treasures in heaven? What does it mean for us today?
The disciples ask Jesus to teach them to pray. What can we learn as we listen in on what He says?
The disciples ask Jesus to teach them to pray. What can we learn as we listen in on what He says?
Jesus tells his disciples to give without making a big thing of it, but have we gone too far the other way in how we think about giving?
What did Jesus think about the Old Testament, and how did he apply it to what he was teaching?
You've heard it said, "You shall not murder", but Jesus challenges us further. What does it mean to follow Jesus' teaching on the things that make us angry?
Jesus' most radical teaching was to "love your enemies". What does that mean for us as followers of Jesus and how do we do that?
Do the Beatitudes really mean that those who are enduring hardship and suffering are blessed?