In the third sermon of this series, Ben talks about the importance of joining a Home Group.

In the second sermon of the series where we are looking at the five markers of mission, Ben tells us how our prayer life shapes us and re-forms us.

On Easter Sunday, Ben tells us that the worst way of living a Christian faith is to live it at 50%. We should throw ourselves 100% into faith in Jesus - it leads us to a life of hope and joy.

The greatest commandment is to put God in control of every aspect of our life.

We are called to be disciples of Christ, both to lead and to follow.

Focusing on the meaning of forgiveness, Ben explores The Lord’s Prayer.

Ben continues to explore the sermon on the mount and the essence of grace.

The start of the New Testament is a promise of new life, a new King and a new creation.

Ben tells us to look beyond the trappings of the church building and the service and focus on the Grace of God, revealed in Jesus Christ and exemplified in hi death and resurrection.

We are called to be evangelists and to bring about God’s kingdom here on earth. We are all called to be God’s church.

We come to church for many reasons, but the first reason must always be for Jesus, the Son of the Living God.

The gift of Christmas is not dependant on whether we are naughty or nice. It is freely given to everyone.

When you think of the name ‘Jesus’, what image is conjured up in your mind?

In the second sermon of this series, Ben looks at how fear can captivate us both for good and ill.

At the start of Advent, Ben begins a new sermon series; The Beginning of Wisdom.

The Letter of James tells us that anyone who knows the right thing to do and then fails to do it commits sin. On Safeguarding Sunday, Ben looks this letter in the context of recent events in the Church of England.

Drawing on the example from the Book of Proverbs, ‘The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom’, Ben explores chapter three of the Letter of James.

Is faith about trusting in our own belief in Christ or to we trust God enough to open our hearts and receive salvation and life in its fullness. In his Letter, James is telling is to trust in the Lord.

However often we turn our backs on God he never turns his back on us. Mercy triumphs over judgement in every aspect of our lives.

As we go out to serve others there is a happiness and a joy and a sense of God’s presence that transforms us.