Weekly Sermons
Weekly sermons from a welcoming Anglican church in Bournemouth. Join us as we explore faith, hope, and community, discovering how God’s story continues to shape everyday life.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
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- Sep 6, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest episodes
Truth, Grace, and the Courage to Regain One Another: A Study of Matthew 18 (opens the original)
The Kingdom Is Closer Than You Think (opens the original)
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What if heaven is not a distant destination but a dynamic force already pressing into our world right now? That question sits at the heart of this sermon, which draws on Jesus's parables in Matthew to challenge some of our most comfortable assumptions about what the kingdom of heaven actually means. We often picture heaven as a place we escape to, somewhere beyond the clouds, beyond suffering, beyond loss. But Matthew consistently uses the phrase 'kingdom of heaven' to describe not a location bu
How Do We Get To Heaven? (opens the original)
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This powerful message challenges us to reconsider our awareness of God's presence in the mundane moments of daily life. Through Jacob's encounter at Bethel, we discover that the problem isn't God's absence but our awareness. Jacob's confession, 'Surely the Lord is in this place, and I did not know it,' becomes a mirror for our own spiritual blindness. We learn that God doesn't wait for us to become perfect before meeting us—He commits Himself to us while we're still broken, running, and struggli
When Jesus Refuses to Be the King We Want (opens the original)
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This powerful exploration of John 6 takes us beyond the familiar miracle of feeding the five thousand to ask a deeply unsettling question: Are we trying to remake Jesus into a king who will simply endorse the future we've already chosen for ourselves? The sermon walks us through four responses to overwhelming need—sending people away to avoid their inconvenience, calculating costs without including Jesus in our equations, offering small gifts while doubting their significance, and finally, surre
The Greatest Event in Human History (opens the original)
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This powerful message confronts us with a challenging truth: sometimes the very people who think they know God best are the ones who miss Him entirely. Drawing from Matthew 11, we explore how the religious leaders of Jesus' day witnessed His miracles and heard His teaching, yet rejected Him completely. They were too bound to their own righteousness, too invested in their religious systems, to recognize the Messiah standing before them. The contrast is striking: John the Baptist called people to
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