Scone Anglican: Recent Episodes
Scone Anglican
E N C O U N T E R J E S U S
We are a grace-centred community in the Upper Hunter of Newcastle Australia that is creating places where all people can encounter Jesus. We pray that this podcast helps you to discover the unsearchable riches of the gospel.
In this teaching, Jesse teaches about the pride and humility of Saul and David, ultimately pointing to Jesus as the perfect, humble king. Date: 12-5-24Series: Hall of FlawLocation: Christ Church St Ives
In this teaching, Jesse shows how God is behind the wheels of history, moving all things in accordance with his sovereign will. Date: 3-5-24Series: DanielLocation: Christ Church St Ives
“When too many secondary and tertiary doctrines become non-negotiable, it builds a fragile faith structure. Rejecting just one of these doctrines can bring the whole thing crashing down.” In this seminar, Jesse teaches about how to safeguard teens from full deconstruction, offering a positive outlook on doubt.-Location: Port Hacking-Date: 14-4-24-Event: CYF Training Weekend
"The nearer to Christ, the deeper our peace, the stronger we stand." In this teaching, Jesse sets Philippians 4 in the context of spiritual warfare and urges the teens to "stand firm in the Lord" no matter the cost. How do we stand as strong gospel soldiers? Listen to find out. -Location: Christ Church St Ives-Date: 22-3-24-Event: Junior High Service-Series: Joy (Philippians)
What threatens your joy in Christ? In this teaching, Jesse shares about a bunch of killjoys and offers practical tips on how we can safeguard our joy in Christ. - Location: Christ Church St Ives- Date: 10-3-24- Event: Senior High Service- Series: Joy (Philippians)
In this short talk, Jesse shows how God is providentially at work behind the scenes - even in difficult moments - to ensure that the gospel continues on its victorious course. - Location: Christ Church St Ives- Date: 5-3-24- Event: Tuesday Church (Seniors) - Series: The Book of Acts
We have two choices when it comes to faith: let go and let God or to exert energy and be disciplined. In this talk, Jesse challenges us to work hard to pursue a life of holiness, all for God’s good pleasure. - Location: Christ Church St Ives- Date: 25-2-24- Event: Senior High Service- Series: Joy (Philippians)
Life with Jesus is costly. But the success of the gospel does not depend upon your personal misfortunes. In this week’s teaching, Jesse shows that God can use our weakness to advance the gospel—and this is the perspective shift we need to remain joyful like Paul. Even though life is full of chains that drag us down, we can be joyful, for the good news is unchained. Location: Christ Church St IvesDate: 9-2-24Event: Junior High ServiceSeries: Joy (Philippians)
The gospel is the most glorious message in the universe! It transforms lives and brings down the mightiest foes. In this teaching, Jesse shares two reasons not to be ashamed of the gospel from Romans 1v16. Location: Christ Church St IvesDate: 5-2-24Event: CYF Leaders Launch
In his heartfelt letter, Paul calls us over and over to “be glad and rejoice” (Philippians 2:18). This joy does is no ordinary happiness. It is grounded in the most wonderful story ever told . . . "Got joy?" Why not check out this talk from Jesse and encounter the wonderful news of the gospel! Location: Christ Church St IvesDate: 2-2-24Event: Junior High ServiceSeries: Joy (Philippians)
John Calvin, in his famous Christmas day sermon in 1551 said, “When you elevate one day alone for the purpose of worshiping God, you have just turned it into an idol. True, you insist that you have done so for the honor of God, but it is more for the honor of the devil” (Roach, Dec 13, 2016). Harsh words indeed, but Calvin’s message was a caution, first, to believers that the church ought to celebrate and honour Christ’s birth, but that it should be a day of worship that is restrained by moderation. Secondly, Calvin brings a message of caution to non-believers that if this is not a day of worship of Christ, you are essentially committing idolatry. Shall we dare to lift the veil of ignorance. | In this podcast, Dr Rod Eadie, from Philosophy and Faith, interviews Jesse Baker about the message, origin, and idolatry of Christmas.
Series: Light and Glory (Isaiah) | Text: Isaiah 61:1-11 | Preacher: Jesse Baker | Date: 17-12-23
Series: HolinessText: Leviticus 3:1-17Date: 25-9-23Preacher: Pastor JesseWe pray that you will encounter Jesus in his perfect, inerrant word. 🙏
Series: HolinessText: Leviticus 2:1-16Preacher: Ps JesseDate: 17-9-23Point: God remembers the sacrifices of his people forever.
Today we started a new teaching series on Leviticus. In our first teaching, Pastor Jesse taught that the burnt offering was a costly and daily sacrifice that drew remorseful sinners into the holy presence of God. The pure blood of the sacrificial victim was shed for the tainted life of the repentant sinner.
Likewise, Jesus is our perfect burnt offering. On the altar of the cross, he restores the broken relationship of repentant sinners with God and enables them to now dwell in his holy presence forever.
What sweet reconciliation? Learn more by downloading our free study guide:
www.sconeanglican.church/teachings/leviticus-study-guide
Date: 10-9-23 Text: Leviticus 1:1-17 Teacher: Pastor Jesse Baker
We have come to the end of our short series, “Truth Over Trend”. In this final message, Pastor Jesse looks at the sanctity of life and how we can engage with those in our world who are losing sight of the sacred.
Disclaimer - This talk is not designed to address every question or situation about issues around the sacredness of human life. This teaching aims to rather offer some biblical principles on how we can “love our [most vulnerable] neighbours as ourselves” (Mark 12:31).
Date: 3-9-23
Text: Psalm 139:13-16
Preacher: Pastor Jesse
One of the Founding Fathers of America, Jefferson, therefore, said, “Eternal vigilance is the price we pay for liberty.” If we are to maintain our freedom in the West, it is our duty to keep an eye on where that freedom is disappearing and devise a biblical strategy. The strategy of the early church was to proclaim Christ is Lord in a culture where people professed Caesar is Lord. This was a “subversive project to create a society within society, resisting secular crusades against people of faith, and establishing a cathedral of civilisation within the existing [networks] of public life” (Michael F. Bird). This teaching from our Truth Over Trend series seeks to explore this first-century practice of peaceful resistance.
Date: 27-8-23
Series: Truth Over Trend
Text: Acts 17:1-9
Preacher: Ps Jesse
Hermann Hesse, the German-Swiss novelist, strikes a chord that many of us today. He writes:"Human life becomes a real hell of suffering when two ages, two cultures and [two] religions overlap. There are times when a whole generation gets caught to such an extent between two eras, two styles of life, that nothing comes naturally to it since it has lost all sense of morality, security, and innocence."On Sunday, the 20th of August, Pastor Jesse taught a lecture-style message on the "Culture Wars" and how the Church of Jesus Christ is called to seeds of gospel renewal in this season of civil unrest. Teacher: Pastor JesseTopic: Truth Over TrendText: VariousDate: 20-8-23
SUNDAY SERMON
On the final day, “everything sad will indeed come untrue: our tears will be dried, our sorrows will be comforted, our sicknesses healed, our losses made more than whole” (J. R. R. Tolkien).
On that day, we will be like happy calves basking in the springtime sun, savouring the fullness of our salvation in Christ and all his lovely, kind, and gracious words to us.
Are you ready for that day? To prepare yourself for the coming of our Lord, consider listening to our latest teaching here.
Date: 13-8-23
Series: Killing Apathy
Text: Malachi 4:1-6
Preacher: Jesse Baker
SUNDAY SERMON
What do your words say about you?
In our passage for today, Malachi reveals a great ‘distinction between the wicked and the righteous’ (3:18), a distinction that is brought to light by our words.
Before the God who listens, our words, however small they are, have the power to airdrop us either into the kingdom of darkness or the kingdom of light.
The words we speak determine the future we reap.
Series: Killing Apathy Text: Malachi 3:13-18 Preacher: Jesse Baker
I wonder if this is your Creed?
• “I believe in Gold, Treasure Almighty, basis of fortune on earth: And in Greedy Might, the only force that works.”
• “I believe in owning shares; the extension of credit; the retention of gain; the reclamation of debt; and in life without fasting.”
• “I believe in money.”
The truth is that greed is a religion with millions of devoted adherents, including the people of Israel in the day of Malachi.
To find our more about how to confront the problem of greed, consider listening to our latest teaching ⤵️
Notes 📝 Series: Killin’ Apathy Preacher: Pastor Jesse Text: Malachi 3:6-12 Date: 30-7-23
𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓹𝓮𝓸𝓹𝓵𝓮 𝓬𝓸𝓶𝓹𝓵𝓪𝓲𝓷𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓪𝓫𝓸𝓾𝓽 𝓲𝓷𝓳𝓾𝓼𝓽𝓲𝓬𝓮 𝓪𝓻𝓮, 𝓲𝓷 𝓯𝓪𝓬𝓽, 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓸𝓷𝓮𝓼 𝔀𝓱𝓸 𝓱𝓪𝓿𝓮 𝓪 𝓼𝓮𝓿𝓮𝓻𝓮 𝓳𝓾𝓼𝓽𝓲𝓬𝓮 𝓹𝓻𝓸𝓫𝓵𝓮𝓶.
The spiritual complacency of the people of Israel is dire. Before a God of goodness and love, the people have wearied him with their words of hypocrisy and blasphemy (Mal. 2:17).
In their rebellion, they daringly say, ‘God favours evildoers’ and critically ask, ‘Where is the God of justice?’ The Israelites have gone woke, but their wokeness has gone toxic, for it has lost sight of the truth of who God is.
Even though their complaint is faulty, God, however, responds to their complaint. God promises to send two messengers to Israel to awaken Israel to true justice (Mal. 3:1).
Who are these two messengers? Find out in our latest teaching on Malachi.
𝐵𝒾𝒷𝓁𝒾𝒸𝒶𝓁 𝒻𝒶𝒾𝓉𝒽 𝒾𝓈 𝒻𝒶𝒾𝓉𝒽 𝒾𝓃 𝒶 𝒸𝑜𝓋𝑒𝓃𝒶𝓃𝓉 𝒶𝓃𝒹 𝒻𝒶𝒾𝓉𝒽𝒻𝓊𝓁𝓃𝑒𝓈𝓈 𝓉𝑜 𝓉𝒽𝒶𝓉 𝒸𝑜𝓋𝑒𝓃𝒶𝓃𝓉.
For this reason, the covenant of marriage cannot work apart from both FAITH and FAITHFULNESS.
If you need to constantly scan through your wife’s messages to see if she is cheating on you, there is no faith in your covenant to her.
If you have created a secret Tinder account on your private second phone, then you are not showing faithfulness to her in your covenant.
The covenant of marriage cannot work without covenant faith and faithfulness, and this is the issue at hand in Malachi 2:10-16.
S U N D A Y E X P O S I T I O N
‘𝓗𝓪𝓿𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓹𝓾𝓻𝓼𝓾𝓮𝓭 𝓹𝓸𝓹𝓾𝓵𝓪𝓻𝓲𝓽𝔂 𝓫𝔂 𝓶𝓸𝓭𝓲𝓯𝔂𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓦𝓸𝓻𝓭 𝓸𝓯 𝓖𝓸𝓭 𝓯𝓸𝓻 𝓼𝓸𝓶𝓮, 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓹𝓻𝓲𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓼 𝓯𝓸𝓾𝓷𝓭 𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓶𝓼𝓮𝓵𝓿𝓮𝓼 𝓭𝓲𝓼𝓰𝓻𝓪𝓬𝓮𝓭’ (𝓙𝓸𝔂𝓬𝓮 𝓑𝓪𝓵𝓭𝔀𝓲𝓷).
God established a “covenant with Levi” (Malachi 2:4). There were twelve tribes of Israel, and the tribe of Levi had a special agreement with God. The tribe of Levi pledged themselves to be the loyal priests of God over the nation of Israel.
One thousand years later, the situation is now dire. The Levitical priests in the day of Malachi were to be a reservoir of truth. But they had refashioned the message of God to suit their own whims and to fit in with the times.
By modifying and misinterpreting the Law, the priests caused many to fall into sin. The priests had become “broken cisterns” who could not retain the living water of truth (Jeremiah 2:13). The Word of God was being lost.
Series: Killin' Apathy
Text: Malachi 2:5-9
Preacher: Ps Jesse Baker
The priests of Israel became spiritual frauds, pietistic phonies, and robed pretenders who orchestrated scandalous religious ceremonies for their own gain.
The priests were trying to keep the temple doors open by whatever means possible, even if that meant committing serious crimes against those whom they served.
Henry Nouwen, a popular spiritual writer, said, “There is the power that oppresses and destroys… [but there is also a] true power that liberates, reconciles and heals.”
That is to say, there are those, like Jesus, who wield power through the ministry of the towel, serving others (John 13:14). But there are others who do not lead and serve out of love but use their role and status to ‘rob’, ‘cheat’ and ‘abuse’ (Malachi 1:13-14).
What, then, does God say to the wicked?
L E A R N M O R E HERE:
Text: Malachi 1:9-11
What is God absolutely committed to? Malachi 1:11 says, 'My name will be great among the nations, from where the sun rises to where it sets. In every place incense and pure offerings will be brought to me, because my name will be great among the nations,” says the Lord Almighty.' In other words, God is absolutely committed to the universal fame of his name.
We pray that this sermon by Pastor Jesse Baker, in our series "Killin' Apathy" will encourage you.
“The quality of our sacrifices to God reveals the state of our hearts before him.”
What do your sacrifices tell you about your present relationship with God?
Truth: “When we give God our best, his name is most magnified in us.”
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Series: Killin' Apathy
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Text: Malachi 1:7-8
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Preacher: Pastor Jesse Baker
Series: Killin' Apathy
Text: Malachi 1:6
Preacher: Ps Jesse Baker
“𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓼𝓹𝓲𝓻𝓲𝓽𝓾𝓪𝓵 𝓱𝓮𝓪𝓵𝓽𝓱 𝓸𝓯 𝓪 𝓰𝓻𝓸𝓾𝓹 𝓭𝓮𝓹𝓮𝓷𝓭𝓼 𝓾𝓹𝓸𝓷 𝓪 𝓵𝓮𝓪𝓭𝓮𝓻'𝓼 𝓵𝓮𝓿𝓮𝓵 𝓸𝓯 𝓻𝓮𝓿𝓮𝓻𝓮𝓷𝓬𝓮 𝓽𝓸 𝓖𝓸𝓭.”'The foundation of leadership is godly character, not charisma or status. You may have enough charisma to be a televangelist or enough status to be the Pope, but if you have no fear of God, the spiritual vitality of your ministry, home, or workplace will hurt.'
Malachi is a prophetic attack against spiritual apathy. ‘In a time of spiritual disillusionment, Israel grew weary of God and of keeping his covenant’ (Gordon D. Fee). After many years of zeal and fervency for God, ‘there has been a steady erosion of living faith and spiritual urgency’ (John Benton). Their faith has lost its edge, and worship has become dead formal. How will God save his people from spiritual apathy, a faith on the brink of being fossilised? Find out in our latest sermon on Malachi.
Preacher: Ps Jesse Baker
Series: Killin' Apathy: A Study in Malachi
Passage: Malachi 1:1
Pastor Jesse preaches on John 2:1-11, showing that the sign in Cana is much more than a miraculous party trick.
What is the evidence that saving grace is at work in your life? The answer is plain: it will be our chief desire to please God by living a profitable life and to avoid what is unprofitable. Text: Titus 3:8-15.
To win the culture to Christ, people need to encounter Christ in culture. The Bible says, “Live such good lives among the pagans that, though they accuse you of doing wrong, they may see your good deeds and glorify God” (1 Pe 2:12). Our fearless lives of holiness are the arms we take up for cultural revolution. We remake culture by building a brand-new culture shaped by good works. In this sermon, Pastor Jesus urges us to be who we are in Christ, no longer fools but royals under God. Text: Titus 3:1-8.
We live in-between two appearings of Jesus—and these two appearings of “grace” and “glory” are the fuel that drive the engine of the good life. Tim Chester puts it this way: “We are pushed from behind by the wonder of grace and are pulled forward by the hope of glory.” The knowledge of grace and glory fuels godliness. I pray that this teaching will be a blessing for your own discipleship to Jesus. Text: Titus 2v11-15
Before we knew Jesus, we were barren trees in the desert, “unfit for doing anything good” (Titus 1v16). But through our newfound “faith” in Jesus, our identity was transformed. In love for him and his gospel, his life nourishes our whole being. We then emerge as new people who now produce the fruit of “godliness” (1v1). In Titus 2v1-10, Paul seeks to drive home this point. He illustrates what this godliness looks like for men, women, and bondservants.
Through the gospel, even the wild dogs can become tender lambs, “sound in the faith” (1v13). Even the most broken, unfaithful leader can “flee youthful passions and pursue righteousness, faith, love, and peace, along with those who call on the Lord from a pure heart” (2 Tim 2v22). Even the rebels can be forgiven by the amazing grace of God. Text: Titus 1v10-16.
Paul left Titus on Crete to “straighten out what was left unfinished” by ‘appointing elders in every town’ (1v5). Paul did not leave Titus in Crete to seek out people with next-level administration skills, slick church promotion ideas, or an attractive, vibrant personality. Paul left him there to appoint elders who were “blameless” (1v6). Text: Titus 1v5-9.
Like his mentor Paul, Titus is to preach the message about faith, knowledge, and hope. But this is no ordinary preaching. Paul makes the point that ‘eternal life is “manifested” (brought to light) through the preaching of the word’ (Titus 1v3). Eternal fates are sealed by the words of our mouths. The model for Titus is thus also a model for us. Eternal life breaks into human history as we preach the gospel. Scripture: Titus 1v1-4.
We should no longer observe the “old” ceremonial Sabbath of animal sacrifices, for the old shabbat has finished in Jesus. The temple curtain has been torn from top to bottom. The “old” system has gone.
Timothy Keller has said, “Because the world is full of ugly things, we need the Sabbath to feed our soul with beauty.” Jesus himself said plainly, “In this world, you will have trouble,” but he also said his desire for his disciples was “that my joy may be in you and that your joy may be full.” Sorrow is inevitable in this life, but joy is not. In the Way of Jesus, joy is a gift, but it’s one that must be chosen and cultivated, day after day, as an act of apprenticeship to our God of delight.
The gift of rest is a gift to become like Jesus, the perfect model of Sabbath-keeping, who often let people down at a rate they could handle. Jesus, the wisest and perfect human, valued holy rest with God so much that he was well-attuned with the word no. Jesus said no, and if Jesus can say no, so can we.
We were not created to be machines; we are designed to be like God. Humans are not automatons but divine reflections. Every cell in our body beats to the same drumbeat—a rhythm that was first strummed by God over the waters of creation. In this teaching, we are invited to labour hard and rest easy, just like God does.
God cares for both your body and your soul. He does not only desire to redeem our bodies, but he also desires to liberate us from our fears, doubts, and anxieties. But this gift of emotional freedom does not come without pain. Charles Spurgeon once said, “Every great favour of God brings a great trial with it as its shadow, and thus becomes a new test of faith.” That is to say, when God gives us a big gift, he often puts us through a big test. And this is at the heart of the gospel message today.
John ordered a flaming hot, well-done Messiah who would set the first century ablaze with God’s wrath, but instead, Jesus came as a medium-rare steak and drank God’s wrath upon himself. That is to say, the message of Jesus the Messiah was not primarily about judgement but radical mercy. We hope you enjoy this teaching by Pastor Jesse.
The darkness does not need to be our story. The good news is that there is a precious light that promises to come to us when things are at their darkest. He has come, and he will return. He is Jesus, the “great light” of advent (Isaiah 9v2), and in Matthew 3v1-10, John urged the people of Israel to get ready for the arrival of this king who would shine his light into their darkness.
Preacher: Pastor Jesse Baker
Beyond the tinsel and glitter, Christmas may contain a black cloud of misery. It could be a pain that never appears to go away but only grows more potent because of all the plastic, bubble-wrapped happiness surrounding you. For some, Christmas exposes the gloom of difficult situations and often brings us no comfort or joy. Thank God that advent begins with a liturgical call to confront the darkness with the light spoken of in Isaiah 9v1-7.
In this teaching, Pastor Jesse preaches on Joshua 22 to 24, addresses the hopelessness that society now faces, and calls the church to embody the message of hope, by serving all in unity and purity as the new humanity in Christ.
In this sermon, Pastor Jesse preaches on Joshua 13:1 to 21:45 and looks at the theme of obedience in the mundane work of land allocation.
In this sermon, Pastor Jesse preaches on Joshua 6:1 to 12:24 and shows that faith takes the land. This is a call to trust the battle plan of God, purge ourselves of sin, and cling to the power of God.
This is the first message in a four-part series on the book of Joshua. In this sermon, Ps Jesse preaches on Joshua 1:1 - 5:12 and shows how Joshua is a blueprint for a modern-day revival.
revival #mission #gospel #worship #joshua
In this sermon on John 1:35-51, Pastor Jesse touches on three core aspects of our discipleship: be with Jesus, become like Jesus, and make Jesus known. We pray that this sermon blesses you in your walk with Christ Jesus.
Pastor Jesse preaching on John 1:29-34 and asks the very important question, “Who is Jesus?”
This message is taken from the Open Table Parish Dinner. The message is about growing in faith. Apologies for Pastor Jesse being unwell in this presentation.
What will kill a church the fastest? One word, “pride.” We pray that this latest sermon on John 1:19-28 will be a blessing to you this day.
Pastor (Rev’d) Jesse Baker preaches on John 1:14-18 and exhorts us to ‘behold the glory of Jesus Christ.’
Pastor Jesse preaches on John 1:9-13 and shows us that in a world that desires to bring regeneration through materialism, there is a better story of spiritual regeneration through Jesus.
Pastor Jesse preaches on John 1:6-8 and urges us to be people of mission now. Be inspired to be who you were made to be.
Pastor Jesse open up John 1:1-5 and teaches us about the great light that overcomes darkness. May God shine his light upon you!
Pastor Jesse brings an end to our series on Ecclesiastes by looking at the importance of the heart’s posture in worship from 5:1-7. Enjoy.
Pastor Jesse preaches on Ecclesiastes 5:13-19 and shows us that that we can find both frustration and satisfaction in our toil. We pray that this teaching will encourage you in your journey with Jesus.
Pastor Jesse preaches on Ecclesiastes 4:1-3 and shows that life under the sun is brutal for two reasons: the oppression and the depression. We pray that the Lord will offer you comfort in this time.
In today’s message, Judith Calf, our CMS link missionary, encourages us to be wise when it’s comes to our material wealth and points us to our ultimate wealth in Jesus.
In this week’s message, Pastor Jesse turns to Ecclesiastes chapter 7 and shows us an often overlooked aspect of wisdom: living with the end in view.
In this week’s sermon, Pastor Jesse teaches that while life is temporal eternity is undeniable. We pray that this message will help you wrestle with the problem of time.
In our new series on Ecclesiastes, Pastor Jesse teaches on the irritating reality that “everything is meaningless.” While a bit of cynicism goes a long way, there is hope.
Pastor brings an end to our series on Genesis by digging deep into Genesis 50:20. In this sermon, he asks the question, “If God establishes our steps does that make him responsible for our sin?” We pray that the rich meats of God’s Word will challenge and feed you this day.
Anyerin Drury, our Families Pastor, teaches about the reconciliation that took place in the family of Jacob in the great famine. Praise God for his providence!
Ps Jesse preaches on Genesis 37:1-11 and shows how the three sins in Jacob’s family, slander, prejudice, and pride, caused hatred to rip the family apart, literally. Yet, despite the chaos, God worked his good will behind the scenes.
Pastor Jesse teaches us that “God wrestles us to humble us.” We pray that this sermon will draw you closer into relationship with our Sovereign Lord.
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Scripture: Genesis 32:22-32
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Connect: www.sconeanglican.church/about-us
Grace and Peace, Scone Anglican
Pastor Jesse teaches us that God can use our deception and unbelief to fulfil his good purposes. We pray that this sermon will draw you closer into relationship with our Sovereign Lord.
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Scripture: Genesis 27
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Grace and Peace, Scone Anglican
Pastor Jesse teaches us that faith is tested in the fire of lives many trials to reveal the genuineness of our faith.
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Scripture: Genesis 22
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Connect: www.sconeanglican.church/about-us
Grace and Peace, Scone Anglican
In this week's sermon, Pastor Jesse urges us to trust in the God who is fulfilling his great promises.
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Scripture: Genesis 12
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Connect: www.sconeanglican.church/about-us
Peace, Scone Anglican
In this week's sermon, Ps Jesse reveals the three major sins in the account of Cain and Abel and shows how the grace of God stands triumphant!
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Genesis: In the Beginning, Talk 3
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Scripture: Genesis 4:1-16
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Date: 8th of May, 2022
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Bible Study: www.sconeanglican.church/genesis
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Grace and Peace, Scone Anglican
In today’s sermon, Ps Jesse asks the important question, "What is the original purpose of humanity?" We pray that this message will be a blessing as you live out our original purpose under the rule of Jesus Christ.
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Scripture: Genesis 2:4—3:25
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Date: 1st of May 2022
gospel #genesis #purpose
"In 1793, France, in an effort to increase human productivity, modified the seven-day week and made it a ten-day week. The experiment, however, was an epic disaster." In our first sermon on "Genesis: In the Beginning" Pastor Jesse shows how the goal of creation is to mirror God by following his example of work and rest. We pray that this podcast is a blessing to you as you seek to follow Jesus in all of life. Passage: Genesis 1:1-2:3.
In this message, Jesse shows us that the gospel of our risen Lord offers us ‘shalom’ peace. We pray that this teaching will encourage you in this time.
In this message, Anyerin shows us that the primary reason Jesus died on the cross for us was due to his sacrificial love. We pray that this teaching will encourage you in this time.
Pastor Jesse preaches on Luke 22 to show the significance of the final cup, and how his “eating and drinking” continues into the new covenant.
Today Paul Smart (the principal of Scone Grammar School) preaches on his life of promoting the gospel in public.
Ps Jesse opens up Galatians 1:1-10 to encourage us to remain steadfast in the gospel Jesus, for we cannot proclaim it without gospel stability.
Ps Anyerin preaches his first message with us, focusing on the all-welcoming gospel ministry of Jesus Christ.
“God uses ordinary, everyday believers to make known the good news of Jesus.” In this sermon, Pastor Jesse encourages us to consider how we can all become disciples who make Jesus known.
“God has a plan for your life, and it’s much better than you think.” In this sermon, Pastor Jesse introduces us to the often overlooked theme, the gospel of the kingdom, to show us that the mission of Jesus is not only about the future, but is deeply relevant to life in the now!
Pastor Jesse Baker wraps up the series on Hebrews, engaging with the final guidelines for living us spiritually vibrant Christians.
Pastor Jesse Baker preaches about three critical areas in our pilgrimage home from Hebrews 12.
Pastor Jesse Baker preaches on a chief principle of the Christian life, faith, from Hebrews 11.
Pastor Jesse preached on Hebrews 10:32-39 to kickstart the third section of our Hebrews series.
Pastor Jesse preached on the fourth aspect of watchfulness, wakefulness, at the dawn of Christmas Day.
Jesse Baker preaches on various scriptures to showcase the importance of practicing attentiveness.
Pastor Jesse preached on the second aspect of spiritual watchfulness, outward vigilance.
Pastor Jesse Baker preaches on the first aspect of watchfulness, expectancy, to give us all an advent mindset.
Hebrews 10:26-31 preached by Reverend Nate Atkinson in his thanksgiving and farewell service.
Jesse preaches on Hebrews 10:19-25, focusing on the “let us” exhortations. #lifetogether #loneliness #gospelofthekingdom
Pastor Jesse preaches on Hebrews 10:1-18, pointing to the glorious news of the complete, interior cleansing of our souls.
Ps Jesse Baker preaches on Hebrews 9:15-28, expositing the rich inheritance that we will receive.
Ps Jesse preached on Hebrews 9:11-14, showing the amazing hope offered through the blood of Jesus.
Ps Jesse shows us how to understand the New Covenant better regarding its relationship to the Old Covenant.
Rev Nate Atkinson preaches on Hebrews 8:7-13, showing how the new covenant has superseded the old covenant.
Ps Jesse Baker preaches on Hebrews, showing that the heavenly sanctuary is the superior place for the Lord Jesus to do his ministry.
Ps Jesse Baker preaches on Hebrews 7:20-28 and shows us that priesthood of Jesus is better, for is based upon a divine promise, it is permanent, and it is perfect.
Ps Jesse Baker preaches on Hebrews 7:11-19, showing how the priesthood of Jesus supersedes the old Levitical priesthood. Apologies for the poor audio quality.
Pastor Jesse shows the uniqueness and greatness of Melchizedek, the priest-king who foreshadows Jesus Christ.
Jesse preaches on Jeremiah 38 and wrestles with the deep faith of Jeremiah that enabled him to stand firm in the truth without compromise.
Pastor Jesse preaches on Jeremiah 29 and teaches us the truth that "the people of Israel must establish themselves in the land of Babylon and overcome false prophets in order to experience the hope of full restoration."
Pastor Jesse peaches on Jeremiah 7 and asked the hard question, “Do you worship with integrity?”
Pastor Jesse reflects on Jesus’ mission to give context for our own participation in his mission. Jesus is sending us!
Jesse preaches on John 13:15, calling us to follow the example of Jesus (in the context of the gospel). Enjoy.
What is your authority? In this sermon, Jesse will explore the implications of Jesus statement, “I am the truth.”
Jesse introduces us to this new series by unpacking the declaration of Jesus: “I am the way.”
Jesse ends this series, Be Still, teaching about Jesus’ missional discipline of eating and drinking, using passages particularly from the Gospel of Luke.
Jesse Baker preaches about shabbat-rest, a rest that is deeply embedded in the creation story.
+Sonia preached on Mark 4:35-42, focusing on the theme of asking for help (intercessory prayer).
Jesse preaches about the spiritual discipline of meditative prayer. This teaching is great for all who desire to take then next step in their apprenticeship to Jesus Christ.
Jesse shares about growing as apprentices of Jesus Christ, particularly in light of our cultural moment. To commence this series, he then speaks about the discipline of solitude.
Rev Jesse Baker preaches from a variety of scriptures to showcase the profound help of the Spirit in us each day.
This week Jesse speaks on a variety of scriptures to reveal the promise of our regeneration by the Spirit and the way by which the Spirit brings about this regeneration. What is regeneration? Find out!
Pastor Jesse Baker about the ministry of the Holy Spirit as the Creator and Sustainer of the cosmos. We pray that this sermon will fill you with the Spirit’s deep comfort.
Often people see the Holy Spirit and an impersonal ‘it’ or a mere force. In this week’s teaching, Pastor Jesse Baker seeks to bring clarity to ‘who the Holy Spirit is.’
Hebrews 3:1-6 preached by Jesse Baker. In this sermon, Jesse explores the importance of the house image to show that remaining in the house is vital to our Christian endurance. What is this house? Find out!
Preacher: Jesse Baker. Text: 1 John 2:1-6. Point: Walking in the light calls us to avoid sin. Sub-points: Avoiding sin is connected to the advocacy of Christ and our assurance of salvation. Implications: (1) The advocacy of Christ should not make us too relaxed with sin and (2) avoiding sin should increase our sense of assurance.
Preacher: JB. Text Hosea 12-13. Dig Deeper: https://www.desiringgod.org/interviews/how-do-i-know-if-im-being-disciplined-by-god
Today we launch our new four-week series on doctrine. We pray that it will nourish your soul, causing you to grow in wonder, delight and humility. Preacher: Rev Jesse Baker. Text: Genesis 1:1-2.
Please note: this is a lecture on the history and practice of family ministry. Lets dive deep and look at the 'why' and 'how' of family discipleship together. Speaker: Rev Jesse Baker. Text: Various.
Preacher: Jesse Baker. Text: Colossians 3:18-4:18. How does Christ’s lordship shape your life? Consider these three ways!
Preacher: Jesse Baker. Text: Colossians 2:8-23. Christ is triumphant because there is fullness in him and emptiness in deceit.
Preacher: Jesse. Series: Colossians. Text: Colossians 2:7-8. To strengthen the faith of the Colossians, Paul uses two metaphors: being rooted and built up in Christ.
Preacher: Nate Atkinson. Text: Colossians 1:25-2:5. ‘Gospel-Centred ministry is inseparable from the supremacy of Christ.’