We are a community that is seeking to live for Jesus in our everyday lives, allowing God to use us to bring His love to this great city of London. We meet on Sunday mornings at 10:30am as well as in midweek community groups - it would be great for you to come and join us!
Matt Beaney preaches from Ephesians 6:10-17 on putting on the armour of God to stand strong in the battle.
From the life of Joseph, let's reflect on the reward promised to both employees and employers who serve God faithfully in their work.
Let's continue reflecting on a godly attitude to work by considering the example of the ‘Proverbs 31 Woman'.
All work, in every setting, can become an opportunity to serve God.
For Christians, work is a part of their worship.
From Ephesians 6:5, we reflect on how Christianity's teaching and power contain the seed to change the world - but we must all beware of being a captive to our culture.
Alex Dias preaches from Ephesians 6:5-9 about God's design for work. From Ephesians 6:5-9, we apply these principles to the sphere of work as we - being in God's Kingdom - are to work for people as though working for God, and treat workers as though they were working for God.
Today, as we finish reflecting on Jesus' last words, let's celebrate how He restores us - no matter how much we fail!
Today, we consider how Jesus, in His last words, spoke about how we are sent, in His power, to share the Good News.
At all times, Jesus wants to give us His peace!
John 17 records Jesus' High Priestly Prayer—His final prayer before His arrest. It unfolds in three movements: i. Jesus Prays for Himself (John 17:1–5) ii. Jesus Prays for His Disciples (John 17:6–19) iii. Jesus Prays for New And All Believers (John 17:20–26)
Jesus makes two profound claims: “I am the true vine,” and “My Father is the gardener.” Today, we are promised great fruitfulness if we will listen to Him.
Matt Beaney preaches on Jesus' last words on true peace in this final part of our Easter series.
On this Good Friday, we see that Jesus' suffering and death were not accidental, but according to God's plan - His gracious gift to us.
From Jesus' teaching at the Last Supper, let's reflect on His promise of the Holy Spirit.
From Jesus' final words, we are reminded how hope can replace fear.
Today we see that a Christian is marked by love: they know how Jesus has loved them, and they seek to love others.
As Jesus washes His disciples' feet in John 13:1–16, we learn both what it means to be served by Jesus and to serve like Him.
From the account of Jesus washing His disciples' feet in John 13:1–16, we learn both what it means to be served by Jesus and to serve like Him.
From Ephesians 6:4, let's consider how we are to carefully instruct and educate children in the will and ways of Jesus.
From Ephesians 6:4, we consider the vital place of discipline and correction in the formation of a young person.
From Ephesians 6:4, we reflect on how parents are to be wise and avoid needlessly aggravating their children, whilst seeking to lead them to Jesus.
From Ephesians 6:2–3, we consider what it means to honour our parents and the great promise attached to this command.
From Ephesians 6:1, let's consider how children are to, and are to be taught to, obey their parents.
Nev Floyd preaches from Ephesians 6:1-4. From Ephesians 6:1-4, we learn that God has a design for family relationships that lead to flourishing.
From Ephesians 5:31–33, let's reflect on how marriage is meant to reveal the relationship between Christ and His church.
From Ephesians 5:31, let's reflect on God's pattern for marriage - in a world of confusion and the throwing off of time-tested wisdom - let's honour God's design for marriage and singleness.
From Ephesians 5:25-30, let's consider how husbands are to imitate Christ in marriage.
Today, from Ephesians 5:22-24, let's reflect on what godly submission means in marriage.
From Ephesians 5:21, let's allow God to search our hearts regarding godly submission.
Matt Beaney preaches from Ephesians 5:21-33, where we learn that God has a design for marriage which is patterned after Jesus' relationship with the church - His bride.
From Ephesians 5:15-20, let's reflect on the vital place that thanksgiving and gratitude plays in the healthy Christian life.
From Ephesians 5:19, we reflect on how corporate worship leads to being filled with the Spirit leads to, and is also the result of, being filled with the Spirit.
From Ephesians 5:18, let's explore what it means to be filled withe the Spirit, and how we can pursue this as a lifestyle.
Let's learn from Ephesians 5:17 how we can keep standing firm in these evil days.
From Ephesians 5:15-16, let's learn about what wisdom is and how we are to apply it so as to make the most of each day and opportunity.
Phil Mash preaches from Ephesians 5:15-20 on redeeming the time, making the most of every opportunity, and living with faith, not fear.
From Ephesians 5:11-14, let's reflect on how, as those have been awakened from spiritual death, we are to remain in, and help others to remain in the light of Christ.
From Ephesians 5:8-10, let's reflect on what it means to be and live as ‘children of light'.
From Ephesians 5:5-7, We see that God wants us to be convinced, and not be deceived by empty teachers, about His hatred of sin.
From Ephesians 5:3-4, we see that we are to put off all forms of sexual sin and corresponding speech and, rather, put on thanksgiving which purifies the heart.
From Ephesians 5:1-3, let's reflect on how we are to follow God's example above all others - and this requires fellowship with Him and His church.
Matt Beaney preaches from Ephesians 5:1-14 - wake up sleeper! Here we see: those who have been woken up and have Christ shining on them - Seek light, refuse darkness and shine light
From Ephesians 4:32, let's learn to treat others as God treats us.
From Ephesians 4:30-31, let's reflect on how we can grieve the Holy Spirit and so limit His fruitfulness in our lives and churches.
From Ephesians 4:29, let's learn to use our words only to build others up according to their needs
From Ephesians 4:28, we see that we are to become useful and generous, according to our capacities and stage of life.
From Ephesians 4:26–27, let's reflect on how we engage in powerful spiritual warfare each day — by telling the truth and dealing with broken relationships.
Matt Beaney continues our series from Ephesians. From Ephesians 4:25-32, we see how we are to seek to please the Holy Spirit through our relationships and, particularly, how our words are to be tools in God's kingdom.
Today, focussing on Ephesians 4:24, we reflect on what it means to ‘put on the new self, created to be like God.
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