The Yorkshire Imperial Concert Band and the Destiny Worship Band combine to create a unique Christmas carol concert.

Get ready for a festive rollercoaster packed with joy, laughter, and meaning! This episode captures the lively energy of a Christmas celebration filled with games, balloons, trivia quizzes, and heartwarming reflections. Whether you're joining in on the balloon relay, enjoying the banter of Grandma and Dusty, or reflecting on the true essence of Christmas—peace, hope, joy, and love—there’s something here for everyone. Perfect for family listening, this episode will remind you to embrace the holiday spirit and cherish the message of Emmanuel: God with us. 🎄✨

In this powerful episode, we dive into the story of Joseph and Mary from Matthew 1:18-25, exploring themes of trust, love, and the divine purpose behind life's unexpected challenges. Discover the significance of the name Jesus, meaning "The Lord saves," and the promise of Emmanuel, "God with us."

Learn how Joseph’s quiet obedience and sacrificial love reflect God’s heart, and how even in moments of doubt, betrayal, and heartache, God is actively working to bring salvation, hope, and healing.

This message will encourage you to trust God's plans—even when they come in unexpected packages—and remind you that His presence is with you in every season. Join us for this inspiring journey of faith and reflection, perfect for renewing your spirit as we step into 2024.

Listen now and let the name of Jesus bring peace, strength, and purpose to your life.

Apostle Ian preaches a sermon on the importance of Jesus - the Saviour!

Explore the profound symbolism and significance of baptism in this episode. Drawing from scripture and real-life stories, we discuss why Jesus set the example, the transformation it represents, and how it marks a new beginning in faith. Whether you're considering baptism or reflecting on its meaning, this message will inspire you to embrace the newness of life in Christ.

This sermon focuses on unity, love, and being of "one heart, one mind, and one purpose" as a church, drawing from biblical teachings to inspire collective strength and harmony. The atmosphere is lively, filled with worship, encouragement, and anticipation for the future.

On this Remembrance Sunday Service Pastor Rachel Critchley preaches a sermon on the importance of remembering what God has done.

Featuring new music from Daniel Martin and live communion with a minutes silence.

Here’s the breakdown of this sermon message on being the light of the world, according to the recent transcript:

1. Introduction to Light in a Dark World

   • The speaker acknowledges the darkness in the world and emphasizes the need to shine a pure light—specifically, the light of Jesus.
   • Referencing 1 Peter 2:9, the speaker reinforces that Christians are chosen to "proclaim the excellencies" of God, who brought them "out of darkness into His marvelous light." God’s light is central throughout the Bible, as Christians are called to walk in it and radiate it.

2. Different Types of Light as Metaphors

   • The speaker uses various forms of light to illustrate how people shine in the world.
   • Laser Light: Represents someone narrowly focused, waiting for a single big moment to share Jesus. This approach limits one’s influence.
   • Task Light: Illustrated with a phone flashlight—good for specific tasks but limited in range. It implies that living for Christ isn’t meant to be confined to specific moments or tasks but should permeate all aspects of life.
   • Path Light: A torch used to illuminate one’s journey. Though it allows some visibility, it’s still limited. The speaker explains that God sees and is faithful to all aspects of a Christian’s life, past and present, while some Christians only illuminate their future path.
   • Lighthouse: This warns of potential danger or represents moments when Christians may give warnings or comfort. But the lighthouse is brief in illumination and serves primarily as a warning rather than a consistent light.

3. Living as the True Light

   • Rather than focusing on specific moments or partial illuminations, Christians should strive to be “like the sun”—a constant, life-giving source of light.
   • The speaker cites Matthew 5:14-16, emphasizing that believers are called to be visible lights for others, not hidden or selective in shining their light.
   • Christians should live in a way that reflects light in all areas of their lives, from relationships to finances to work.

4. Practical Applications of Being a Light

   • The speaker challenges the congregation to assess different areas of their lives: work, friendships, neighborhoods, family, social media habits, and finances. Are these areas illuminated by Jesus' light?
   • There’s a call to live in a way that glorifies God in all situations, becoming a “city on a hill”—a constant, clear source of light that draws others to God.

5. Conclusion and Call to Shine

   • The final exhortation reminds the listeners that being the light isn’t just about actions but about embodying Jesus’ love and truth in every interaction and environment.
   • The message closes with a prayer, thanking God for being the ultimate light and encouraging the congregation to reflect this light in all aspects of their lives.

This sermon emphasizes the role of Christians as beacons of God’s light, guiding and inspiring others, not just in church but in every area of their lives. The central challenge is to reflect the light of Jesus consistently and thoroughly, embodying His love and truth in all things.