Sermon Series
Videos of past sermons can be found on our YouTube channel here
July 25th - Aiming for the Stars!
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
July 18th - So many Animals!
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
July 11th - A Talking Snake
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
July 4th - A Talking Snake
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
June 27th - It is not Good for Man to be Alone
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
June 20th - Keep it Holy
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
June 13th - Dominion or Domination
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
June 6th - And it was Good
Sermon notes here.
Home Group Study notes here
May 30th - Trinity
Home Group Study notes here
The Service Rota for June and July with details of preachers, intercessors and readers etc can be downloaded from here
Our 10.00 am Sunday Services are currently looking at:
'In the beginning: Lessons from Genesis 1-11'.
The book of Genesis is a fascinating text. It is alien and familiar all at once, exciting in us a sense of awe. It belongs to a long-forgotten age, touching upon themes that resonate deeply with the human psyche such as origins, morality, and purpose.
And yet the early chapters of Genesis, in particular, have long been the subject of great critique. We may well ask ourselves, "How can these things be taken seriously by the modern mind?" and "How can these things be believed in the light of contemporary science?" These are good questions, and they long pre-date the vapid rhetoric of the "New Atheists," and even of the enlightenment. So how are we to engage with the themes of creation, fall, and flood?
This term, we will be looking at Genesis 1 - 11, with a degree of sophistication lacking in the adolescent critique that owes more to scientism than the actual scientific method. We will be engaging Genesis as a theological text, and not a scientific manual. In so doing, we will connect with contemporary concerns like ecology and responsibility, the origins of morality, and the human quest for ascent.
