If you’re in a Community Group, you can grab the latest studies for our Unveiled series by clicking here.
In a world that seeks to fulfil us but leaves us empty, come to Jesus Christ who gives eternal life. David Cook preached on John 6, describing how Jesus is the only food that eternally satisfies our spiritual hunger.
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Sam McGeown takes us through John 5 as we get an insight into the intimate relationship between God and His Son Jesus and we ask the question, what does this mean for us?
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There are so many ways we try to satisfy our thirst. There are so many things we do in the dark that we feel ashamed of. And yet, Jesus meets us in the brilliance of the midday sun to tell us that he knows – he knows the depths of our heart. He knows all of the ways we try to satisfy our cravings outside of him. And yet he loves us all the same. That is the message of the gospel: that despite our sin and shame, Christ’s sacrifice on the cross means we can receive His Spirit – a Spirit that bubbles up inside of us like living water. And it’s this message that Philip unpacks in his talk on John 4: how the gospel breaks down all barriers and satisfies us with new life.
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Perhaps one of the most well-known stories in the New Testament is the conversation between Jesus and Nicodemus. In this talk, we unpack what exactly Jesus is getting at when he repeatedly tells Nicodemus that in order to see God and what he’s doing in this world “you must be born again.” Steeped with imagery between light and darkness, John wants us to know that Jesus is the Light, who’s come into our world because of his great love for us, in order to bring us out of darkness and into eternal life.
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You can change. At least, John wants you to know that you can change. You can change, because Jesus changes the way we change – forever. Jesus is the Lamb of God, whose final sacrifice takes away our sin. And Jesus is the Temple of God, the location where this bloody sacrifice must take place.
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John’s Gospel is like no other – poetic, evocative, jam-packed with imagery. And John’s prologue (the first 18 verses) is like the entrance to a building: the place John invites us into that helps provide a context for what’s to come. In this talk, we explore the themes John raises by paying special attention to this mysterious figure called “the Word.” Who is this “Word?” Why is he here? What did he accomplish? How does his coming change the entire course of human history?
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In the final talk in our mini-series through Jonah, Jayesh beautifully takes us through the main reason why the author wrote this book. And in so doing, he compares and contrasts Jonah’s love for others with God’s love for his creation – and how we as Christians might live in light of God’s generous mercy toward us in Jesus.
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In this talk, Jayesh takes us through the second reason why Jonah is a pathetic prophet: he’s unwilling to repent. And in so doing, he helps us grasp what it looks like to be a community known for our repentance – our ability to admit when we are wrong, seek forgiveness, and keep following Jesus.
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In this talk, our good friend Jayesh takes us through the first chapter of Jonah in this series he’s called “The Portrait of a Pathetic Prophet.” The fear of God is a massive topic to consider, particularly as our culture seems to have given up language that helps us grasp “fear” as a potentially good and healthy emotion. Jayesh puts it to us that when it comes to God, we should not primarily relate to Him in fear, and yet neither should we abandon this way of relating to God altogether.
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