Gosnells Baptist Church: Recent Episodes
Gosnells Baptist Church
Here is love vast as the oceanLoving kindness as the floodWhen the Prince of Life a ransomShed for us His precious blood
In our busy world we simply don’t stop enough to consider life. We don’t slow down to ask the big questions, to do some ‘soul searching’. When COVID hit us we were forced to do this. What did we find? Were our questions answered? Maybe we’re still searching and the reality is we always have been and always will be. In this series we will hear from a man who says "I applied my heart to seek and to search out by wisdom all that is done under heaven" (1:13).
In our busy world we simply don’t stop enough to consider life. We don’t slow down to ask the big questions, to do some ‘soul searching’. When COVID hit us we were forced to do this. What did we find? Were our questions answered? Maybe we’re still searching and the reality is we always have been and always will be. In this series we will hear from a man who says "I applied my heart to seek and to search out by wisdom all that is done under heaven" (1:13). We hope and pray this series will give us meaningful answers as we go through life searching.
In our busy world we simply don’t stop enough to consider life. We don’t slow down to ask the big questions, to do some ‘soul searching’. When COVID hit us we were forced to do this. What did we find? Were our questions answered? Maybe we’re still searching and the reality is we always have been and always will be. In this series we will hear from a man who says "I applied my heart to seek and to search out by wisdom all that is done under heaven" (1:13). We hope and pray this series will give us meaningful answers as we go through life searching.
In our busy world we simply don’t stop enough to consider life. We don’t slow down to ask the big questions, to do some ‘soul searching’. When COVID hit us we were forced to do this. What did we find? Were our questions answered? Maybe we’re still searching and the reality is we always have been and always will be. In this series we will hear from a man who says "I applied my heart to seek and to search out by wisdom all that is done under heaven" (1:13). We hope and pray this series will give us meaningful answers as we go through life searching.
In our busy world we simply don’t stop enough to consider life. We don’t slow down to ask the big questions, to do some ‘soul searching’. When COVID hit us we were forced to do this. What did we find? Were our questions answered? Maybe we’re still searching and the reality is we always have been and always will be. In this series we will hear from a man who says "I applied my heart to seek and to search out by wisdom all that is done under heaven" (1:13). We hope and pray this series will give us meaningful answers as we go through life searching.
The book of Ecclesiastes is of a genre that we don’t often read so it can be a bit tricky to understand at times. It has repeated phrases that indicate its main themes, but we need to understand those phrases to understand the book as a whole as well as in a particular context. This introduction is to help you navigate the book as we go through it and, God-willing, get the most out of it!
The spirit of faith that has always been present in God's people is seen in them speak about their belief (2 Cor. 4:13). True followers of Jesus don't have a disconnect between what they believe and what they say. Their life and doctrine match up. This is very difficult given the many pressures Christians face today. We will look at 5 amazing truths that should help us live and speak boldly for Jesus.
The spirit of faith that has always been present in God's people is seen in them speak about their belief (2 Cor. 4:13). True followers of Jesus don't have a disconnect between what they believe and what they say. Their life and doctrine match up. This is very difficult given the many pressures Christians face today. We will look at 5 amazing truths that should help us live and speak boldly for Jesus.
The spirit of faith that has always been present in God's people is seen in them speak about their belief (2 Cor. 4:13). True followers of Jesus don't have a disconnect between what they believe and what they say. Their life and doctrine match up. This is very difficult given the many pressures Christians face today. We will look at 5 amazing truths that should help us live and speak boldly for Jesus.
The spirit of faith that has always been present in God's people is seen in them speak about their belief (2 Cor. 4:13). True followers of Jesus don't have a disconnect between what they believe and what they say. Their life and doctrine match up. This is very difficult given the many pressures Christians face today. We will look at 5 amazing truths that should help us live and speak boldly for Jesus.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
'SENT: the book of Acts’ series description for the sermon uploads: Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
Jesus, after rising from the dead, said to his disciples “as the Father has sent me, even so I am sending you” (John 20:21). The book of Acts looks at these ‘sent ones’ and how the risen and ascended Lord Jesus continued to work and teach through them. We, too, are sent ones who are taking the good news of Jesus to the ends of the earth with the same risen Jesus working through us. May we learn much from the acts of the risen Lord Jesus through his new people as we are sent out as his witnesses.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple, we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
The Gospel of Matthew is wonderfully complex and rich. It is structured around 5 major teaching blocks of Jesus where he is shown as the new teacher of God's people. There is also a strong focus on Jesus fulfilling many Old Testament prophecies and promises, hence so many quotations in Matthew. Jesus is also shown as greater than many OT figures, as Immanuel (God with us) and the King of God's new kingdom. To keep it simple we've named our series JESUS: the king who saves.
This series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
This series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
This series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
This series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
This series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
Our 'Truths that Transform' series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
Our 'Truths that Transform' series is all about key truths you find in God’s word that we believe if they land for us they will transform us. That is, if we not only know these truths intellectually but trust them with all our heart it will transform us existentially. These truths, we hope and pray will transform our experience of God and transform the way we live for him each day.
We love looking at books of the Bible as a whole, as the authors of these books intended. This is our main diet of feeding on God’s word. But between series and on other occasions we do some Stand-Alone Sermons. They might be more topical and particularly relevant to what’s happening in our church, culture or the world. This sermon is one of these as our church enjoys Mission Fest in 2021, a month committed to our mission partners.
We love looking at books of the Bible as a whole, as the authors of these books intended. This is our main diet of feeding on God’s word. But between series and on other occasions we do some Stand-Alone Sermons. They might be more topical and particularly relevant to what’s happening in our church, culture or the world. This sermon is one of these as our church enjoys Mission Fest in 2021, a month committed to our mission partners.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
Here in Australia we have a company called BCF, an acronym for Boating, Camping and Fishing. Their slogan is ‘This is living’. For them boating, camping and fishing is living. What would you say is living? How would you finish this sentence: To live is…? For the Apostle Paul “to live is Christ, and to die is gain” (Phil. 1:21). We believe this should be the slogan of every Christian. We believe this is God’s will too as we hope you will see as we go through the book of Philippians.
We love looking at books of the Bible as a whole, as the authors of these books intended. This is our main diet of feeding on God’s word. But between series and on other occasions we do some Stand-Alone Sermons. They might be more topical and particularly relevant to what’s happening in our church, culture or the world.
We love looking at books of the Bible as a whole, as the authors of these books intended. This is our main diet of feeding on God’s word. But between series and on other occasions we do some Stand-Alone Sermons. They might be more topical and particularly relevant to what’s happening in our church, culture or the world.
We love looking at books of the Bible as a whole, as the authors of these books intended. This is our main diet of feeding on God’s word. But between series and on other occasions we do some Stand-Alone Sermons. They might be more topical and particularly relevant to what’s happening in our church, culture or the world.
The book of Ruth starts with tremendous tragedy but finishes with glorious triumph. It has many more contrasts: bitterness/joy, emptiness/fullness, death/life, fertility/family and famine/fruitfulness. Ultimately, it's not about Ruth but about her loyal and loving God that sustains his people and provides for them in all circumstances. Join us as we look at this often neglected book in our series 'From Ruin to Redemption' to see the providence of God who never neglects his people.
The book of Ruth starts with tremendous tragedy but finishes with glorious triumph. It has many more contrasts: bitterness/joy, emptiness/fullness, death/life, fertility/family and famine/fruitfulness. Ultimately, it's not about Ruth but about her loyal and loving God that sustains his people and provides for them in all circumstances. Join us as we look at this often neglected book in our series 'From Ruin to Redemption' to see the providence of God who never neglects his people.
The book of Ruth starts with tremendous tragedy but finishes with glorious triumph. It has many more contrasts: bitterness/joy, emptiness/fullness, death/life, fertility/family and famine/fruitfulness. Ultimately, it's not about Ruth but about her loyal and loving God that sustains his people and provides for them in all circumstances. Join us as we look at this often neglected book in our series 'From Ruin to Redemption' to see the providence of God who never neglects his people.
Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!
Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!
Jesus famously calls himself "the Light of the World" in John 8. What we forget is how this is connected with Christmas. We forget that before Jesus called himself "the light of the world" he was the light of creation. He was the light of life through whom everything was created. Then he was born into creation that is often described as a place of darkness. Join us in reflecting on Jesus' birth and understand imagery of the star and the lights on our Christmas trees!
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Today Ben Good from Global Interaction is our Guest Speaker. Ben and his family are missionaries in Mozambique but have been in Australia for home assignment. This time of rest, recovery and re-connecting with their partners has been extended because of COVID-19.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Our Mission is to... GLORIFY God in all of life because of Jesus. GROW together as followers of Jesus. GATHER others from all peoples through Jesus.
With our return to physical gatherings from 2 Aug 2020 we are looking at our Mission. We want to make sure we haven't forgotten what God's called us to do after months of not gathering physically on Sundays. Today's sermon is about GATHER. (Note: unfortunately our first sermon on GLORIFY was not recorded)
Our Mission is to... GLORIFY God in all of life because of Jesus. GROW together as followers of Jesus. GATHER others from all peoples through Jesus.
With our return to physical gatherings from 2 Aug 2020 we are looking at our Mission. We want to make sure we haven't forgotten what God's called us to do after months of not gathering physically on Sundays. Today's sermon is about GROW. (Note: unfortunately our first sermon on GLORIFY was not recorded)
Psalms are filled with truth that God's people actually sung together, songs of hope based on the truth about God and what it means to follow Him in this life. These realities are amplified even more in the person of Jesus so that we as His followers can be full of hope, hope that makes our souls sing.
Bible: Psalm 92 Preacher: Danie van Zijl Recorded: 26 July 2020
For more info see gbc.org.au
Psalms are filled with truth that God's people actually sung together, songs of hope based on the truth about God and what it means to follow Him in this life. These realities are amplified even more in the person of Jesus so that we as His followers can be full of hope, hope that makes our souls sing. Bible: Psalm 90 Preacher: Al van Zijl Date: 19 July 2020
Today we will see Jesus sends us out "as sheep in the midst of wolves." As scary and crazy as this sounds, Jesus gives us 4 promises (at least) to rest in that will comfort us in all the chaos and conflict.
Psalms are filled with truth that God's people actually sung together, songs of hope based on the truth about God and what it means to follow Him in this life. These realities are amplified even more in the person of Jesus so that we as His followers can be full of hope, hope that makes our souls sing.
Date recorded: 12 July 2020 Preacher: Danie van Zijl Bible: Psalm 23
Psalms are filled with truth that God's people actually sung together, songs of hope based on the truth about God and what it means to follow Him in this life. These realities are amplified even more in the person of Jesus so that we as His followers can be full of hope, hope that makes our souls sing.
Bible reading: Psalm 8 Speaker: Tony Spencer Date recorded: 5 July 2020
Today we will see it is as simple as saying "Here I am" to be used by Jesus to achieve great things for him.
The psalms are helpful in our faith as they picture the raw experience of someone who is seeking to trust God in a fallen and broken world full of sin and suffering. They are also helpful because no matter the circumstances the authors find themselves in , there is most often still a clear note of hope about them.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called "saints." Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don't believe in Jesus' resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us know.
The Coronavirus is one of our weaknesses, meaning we feel powerless against it and feel like it has overcome us. This is what I sense from people and certainly how I feel at times. COVID-19 and all the consequences make me weak and weary. The good news for Christians is that "when I am weak, then I am strong." Today we discuss this.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 6:1-11 Preacher: Danie van Zijl Date preached: 7 June 2020
See more: https://gbc.org.au
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 5:1-13 Preacher: Tony Spencer Date preached: 31 May 2020
See more: https://gbc.org.au
Much of the church's ministry has moved online. The Sunday gathering (or service as some call it) is done completely online these days. Except for Communion it seems. Many churches have decided to no celebrate Communion virtually. Even though it was part of the gathering before COVID-19 they now omit it. In this episode we think about virtual Communion. Our hope and prayer is that you can celebrate it faithfully and with a clear conscience virtually as you do it the way Jesus intended.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 4:1-21 Preacher: Tony Spencer Date preached: 24 May 2020
See more: https://gbc.org.au
In this episode we will see that God has given us everything we need to have a strong confidence in Jesus, until we stand in the presence of Jesus.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 3:1-23 Preacher: Tony Spencer Date preached: 17 May 2020
See more: https://gbc.org.au
Today we will see that God wants us to rejoice in our trials. He gives us 3 truths to rejoice in that all relate to his great mercy shown to us. These truths are rooted in the past, future and present.
At the start of 1 Corinthians the church at Corinth is called “saints.” Yet when you read the book it was filled with sin: division, sexual immorality, selfishness, arrogance, pride and even Christians who don’t believe in Jesus’ resurrection. How can these sinners be called saints? Journey with us through 1 Corinthians and see how God calls sinners to be saints and what that looks like for us now.
Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 2:6-16 Preacher: Danie van Zijl Date preached: 10 May 2020
See more: https://gbc.org.au