Our passage from Romans 8 reveals the surprising truth that new life comes through death. Through Christ’s death and the gift of the Holy Spirit, we move from the realm of the flesh (death) into the realm of the Spirit (life and peace). This means daily dying to sin by the Spirit, putting to death the misdeeds of the body, and the confident hope of future resurrection. Far more than external appearances, following Jesus is an inner transformation as God dwells in us and reshapes our lives. God's word calls us to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and walk with the Spirit into true freedom and joy.

Tim continues our Led By the Spirit series as he unpacks Romans 8:1–4, highlighting three powerful assurances for Christians: forgiveness, freedom, and God’s presence. Because of Jesus’ sacrifice, there is now no condemnation for those in Him; our sins are fully forgiven. Through the Holy Spirit, we are not only declared free but empowered to live in that freedom. Finally, God’s Spirit now dwells within us, guiding and strengthening us daily to live for God. God's word encourages us to live confidently in these truths, resting in our secure identity in Christ.

Tim speaks from Romans 7, explaining that God’s law is good and reveals sin rather than causing it. He unpacks the honest inner struggle we all face, wanting to do what is right but failing because of sin within us. Ultimately, we are pointed by God's word to the hope of rescue, showing that true freedom comes not from trying harder but through Jesus Christ.

Ellen begins our new series looking at how we can be Led by the Spirit. As we dive into Romans 7, we see how Jesus has released us from the laws of the Old Testament and instead invites us to simply walk alongside him.

Rob Morgan opens Genesis 12 and 15 and follows one big thread through the Bible: God keeps his promises. We hear how God's promise to Abraham points forward to Jesus, and how the story of scripture holds together around love, mercy, and faithfulness.

Why do we look for the living among the dead? This Easter Tim tells us the resurrection is too good to ignore, that it stands up to honest investigation, and that it still changes lives. Come explore the events of the first Easter morning with us and discover how God's rescue plan for humanity is available for us today!

This Sunday Tim Browne continues our A Generous Life series. In Romans 12 we're challenged to strive for sincere love, real devotion, choosing honour, and practising hospitality. Generosity only counts when it costs us—our commitment to showing up even when life gets tough. Tim encourages us to devote ourselves to each other as this is how real relationships are built.

This Sunday Tim Browne continues our A Generous Life series. In Romans 12 we're challenged to strive for sincere love, real devotion, choosing honour, and practising hospitality. Generosity only counts when it costs us—our commitment to showing up even when life gets tough. Tim encourages us to devote ourselves to each other as this is how real relationships are built.

Tim kicks off our new series—A Generous Life—as we dive into 2 Corinthians and look at money! We unpack how God doesn't force generosity, instead inviting it and supplying all we need so we can give with joy.

In this final talk of our God's Abundant Grace series, Pete Walker brings Romans 6:15-23 to street level and asks what's really driving us, shaping our choices, and setting the pace of our lives. Paul uses strong language, slavery and masters, yet we all give ourselves to something—power, money, image, comfort, and even good things like work and relationships. But Jesus offers a different kind of freedom, the kind that forms us from the inside out.

As we continue our God's Abundant Grace series, Tim speaks from Romans 6 and reminds us that we're not under law, we're under grace. Tim shares four practical steps from the passage—reason, reckon, resist, replace—and calls us to offer every part of our lives to God as instruments of righteousness.

We’re continuing our God’s Abundant Grace sermon series as we open up Romans 6:1-7. Dan unpacks sin as the thing that brings shame, brokenness, and death, then sets grace alongside it as God’s free gift to restore us. We look at baptism as a sign of dying to the old life and rising into a new one, not as people trying harder, but as people made free in Christ.

Helen Johnson continues our God’s Abundant Grace series, preaching from Romans 5:12-21 on how sin and death entered through Adam, and how life and freedom come through Jesus. We hear why the gospel is good news for real people, not perfect ones, and how God’s gift of grace won't run out.

What does a London comedy club and Christianity have in common? In this talk, Tim Jones carries on our God’s Abundant Grace sermon series and opens up Paul’s surprising logic about love and justice in Romans 5. We hear why Christianity doesn’t start with having it all together, why “justified” isn’t just church jargon, and what it could mean to have a real relationship with God.

Athan kicks off our God’s Abundant Grace series, walking us through the start of Romans 5 and showing how grace, faith, suffering, perseverance, character, and hope fit together in real life. The unbelievable truth is that we can rejoice in suffering, because pressure produces perseverance, perseverance shapes character, and character grows hope.

How can we know God’s will for our lives, especially at the start of a new year? Tim Jones opens Proverbs 16 and shows how our plans matter and that we can find freedom in our day-to-day as we surrender our motives to God. Even when life seems unclear, the promise of Romans 8:28 is that God is working all things for our good.

As we enter 2026, Michael opens Exodus 33:12-15 and Moses’ bold prayer, “If your presence does not go with us, do not send us up from here.” Experience, skill, and planning can only get us so far in life, but God’s presence changes everything; it brings new life and a new beginning.

Tim speaks at our annual Carols by Candlelight service. Our theme this year has been the incredible reality that through Jesus God came to be Emmanuel: 'God With Us'.

Nobody likes to wait, but when there's something worth it at the end it has to be done! In this final talk in our 'Made For More series', Emma opens up Luke 1 and the story of Mary and the angel Gabriel, helping us to see Advent as a season of faithful, hope-filled waiting. We unpack the discomfort of waiting, the joy of promise, and the truth that we are made for more than today; we're made for eternity with God.

Tim continues our 'Made For More' sermon series by looking at the faith of the centurion in Matthew 8. We see how this unlikely Roman officer comes to Jesus with bold expectation, simply asking Him to "say the word" so that his servant will be healed. Together we see what his response teaches us about faith, authority, humility, disappointment, and how our expectations of God shape our walk with Jesus.