Resources for Growing Deeper

Sermon Series

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Foundations of Faith and the Human Story

Genesis

This series invites us to journey through Genesis not just as ancient history, but as a living narrative that speaks to our deepest questions: Where did we come from? Why is the world broken? What is God's plan for humanity? And how can we walk in faith today?
Latest Series

The Parables of Jesus

Kingdom Stories

This series we will look into the heart of Jesus’ storytelling—where everyday scenes become windows into eternal truths. Each parable reveals a facet of the Kingdom of God, challenging listeners to see with spiritual eyes and respond with transformed hearts.

Jonah

The Book of Jonah is one of the most intriguing and compact narratives in the Hebrew Bible—just four chapters long, yet packed with drama, irony, and profound theological insight.

How To Live In a World That Is Getting Worse

When the world feels like it’s unraveling—whether due to climate change, political unrest, inequality, or just the weight of everyday chaos—it’s easy to feel overwhelmed or even hopeless.

How do we respond as Christians?

Book of Mark

This series on the gospel of Mark, here are some excellent sermons that walk through the book chapter by chapter, exploring its themes of discipleship, Christ’s authority, and the urgency of the Kingdom. 

Devotional 42

The Sign of the Covenant

Genesis 17:9–14 introduces the “sign of the covenant”—circumcision. More than a physical act, it symbolized a heart set apart for God. Like baptism and the Lord’s Supper today, it pointed to deeper spiritual truths. But without faith, even sacred signs can become empty rituals.

Key Passage: Genesis 17:9-14

Devotional 41

El Shaddai renames Abram to Abraham

In Genesis 17:1–8, God reveals himself as El Shaddai and renames Abram to Abraham, marking a divine shift. This chapter reminds us that God's promises are fulfilled not through human strength, but through his power—especially in our weakness, where his grace shines brightest.

Key Passage: Genesis 17:1-8

Justification By Faith

What was so important about the reformation and what does it have to do with Genesis 15? It is here that we see the seed that germinate and would become known as justification by faith. The bedrock from which every blessing of the gospel springs, and doctrine by which the church stands or falls, the doctrine without which we would cease to preac...

Key Passage: Genesis 15:1-21

Devotional 40

God's Eternal Promise

In Galatians 4:21–31, Paul contrasts Hagar and Sarah to show the difference between law and promise. Hagar, a slave, represents human effort and unbelief; Sarah, the free woman, represents faith and grace. Only those who trust in Jesus, the promised Son, inherit eternal blessing. Trust God’s plan, not your own.

Key Passage: Galatians 4:21-31

Devotional 39

Story of Hagar

In Genesis 16:6–16, Hagar flees after being mistreated—but God meets her in the wilderness. Though her child was conceived outside His plan, God responds with mercy, not wrath. He sees the weak, the outcast, and offers grace. His love isn’t earned—it’s given. The God who sees is the God who saves.

Key Passage: Genesis 16:6-16

Devotional 38

Abram and Sarai's Foolishness

In Genesis 16, Sarai gives her Egyptian maid Hagar to Abram, hoping to fulfill God’s promise through human effort. Hagar conceives, tension rises, and Sarai mistreats her. The story reveals that cruelty isn’t exclusive to Egypt—Israel’s ancestors mirrored it. Only God’s grace restrains our own sinful hearts.

Key Passage: Genesis 16:1-6

Devotional 37

Glimpse of the Future

God reveals to Abram a future of slavery, deliverance, and return—because He has ordained it. Isaiah 46 reminds us: God declares the end from the beginning. He is sovereign, wise, and loving. In every storm, we find comfort knowing our lives rest in the hands of a faithful Father.

Key Passage: Genesis 15:13-16

Devotional 36

Fear Not

God promised Abram land, a great name, and countless descendants—but he and Sarai were childless. Fearing his servant would inherit, Abram cried out. God responded with stars and a promise: his offspring would be innumerable. In doubt and danger, God remains our shield, reminding us of His faithfulness.

Key Passage: Genesis 15:1-5

Lifting Up Our Eyes

We are reading the story of Lot and Abram. One who looks with the eyes of the world, the other who looks with the eyes of faith. Abram and Lot will show us the reward and curses for walking the way of the world vs walking the way of faith, and we will see in that in all things we should be looking to Jesus in faith.

Key Passage: Genesis 13:1-18

Devotional 35

A question of worship

Abram chooses worship over wealth, honoring Melchizedek, priest of God, and rejecting riches from Sodom’s king. His life’s theme is God’s glory—ours should be too.

Key Passage: Genesis 14:17-24

Devotional 34

Abram Rescues Lot

Genesis 14:1–16 shows Abram rescuing Lot—not out of obligation, but love. Though Lot had acted selfishly, Abram responded with peace and grace. This reflects how we’re called to love our spiritual family: not transactionally, but sacrificially, just as Christ loved us.

Key Passage: Genesis 14:1-16

Devotional 33

Abram Builds an Altar

Genesis 13:18 shows Abram building an altar in worship—not out of obligation, but gratitude. He knew he didn’t deserve God’s blessings, yet he responded with praise. True worship flows from recognizing grace we didn’t earn. Today, we offer ourselves as living sacrifices, our lives devoted to Him.

Key Passage: Genesis 13:18

Devotional 32

Lot’s choice vs Abram's walk

Genesis 13:1–18 contrasts Lot’s choice by sight with Abram’s walk by faith. Lot chose fertile land near Sodom, but Abram trusted God’s promise, pursuing peace over possession. True blessing isn’t in what looks good—it’s where God is. Faith, not sight, leads us into lasting joy.

Key Passage: Genesis 13:1-18

Devotional 31

Gods Faithfulness to Abram

In Genesis 12:1–9, God expands His promise from Genesis 3, revealing His plan to defeat sin through Abram’s lineage. Though Abram obeys initially, his faith falters during famine. Yet God remains faithful, protecting and providing, even amid doubt, showing grace despite human failure.

Key Passage: Genesis 12:10-20

Tale of Two Cities

Two cities, Babylon and Jerusalem, they can be found from Genesis to Revelation. One representing the kingdom of this world, the epitome of human strength and ambition, the other representing the kingdom of heaven. We are either settling down in Babel or waiting with hope for the New Jerusalem. The choice is before us all, explore Genesis 11-12...

Key Passage: Genesis 11:1-12:9

Devotional 30

Abram’s Deep Faith

Genesis 12:4–8 shows Abram’s deep faith—he worships before receiving the promise. He trusted God’s word over visible proof, reminding us to believe not in what we see, but in the One who speaks. Faith makes the unseen certain, because God is always faithful.

Key Passage: Genesis 12:4-8

Devotional 29

God Chooses to Redeem

Genesis 12:1–3 marks a shift: instead of destroying the wicked, God chooses to redeem them through Abram. This begins the Abrahamic covenant—God’s unbreakable promise of grace.

Key Passage: Genesis 12:1-3

Devotional 28

10 Generations

Genesis 11:10–12:3 marks a turning point: 10 generations after Shem, God chooses Abram—not for his righteousness, but by grace—to begin His redemptive plan.

Key Passage: Genesis 11:10-12:3

Devotional 27

Foiling the plan

God scattered the people at Babel by confusing their language, curbing united rebellion. Yet at Pentecost, He reversed division—gathering nations through His Word and Spirit.

Key Passage: Genesis 11:1-9

Devotional 26

God Remains Sovereign

Genesis 11:1–9 shows humanity united—not in goodness, but in prideful rebellion against God. Though evil often divides, it can also unite in defiance. Yet God remains sovereign, effortlessly scattering their plans. No power can stand against Him. Because He lives, we can face tomorrow.

Key Passage: Genesis 11:1-9

Second Chance

Genesis 9 marks a turning point in humanity’s story—freedom expands, but boundaries remain. After the flood, God grants Noah and his descendants greater liberty, including the right to eat animals. Yet this freedom comes with new divine guidelines: respect for life, accountability for bloodshed, and the sanctity of life, the covenant marked by t...

Key Passage: Genesis 9:1-29

Devotional 25

The rainbow

God’s covenant with Noah, marked by the rainbow, assures all creation of His promise never to flood the earth again. This sign reflects God’s faithfulness and reminds us of His enduring promises, echoed in Christ through communion and baptism as signs of the new covenant.

Key Passage: Genesis 9:8-17

Devotional 24

Ham’s disobedience curses not Ham

Genesis 10:6–10 shows how Ham’s disobedience shaped generations of rebellion against God. Yet the gospel reminds us that family legacy isn’t final—faithful choices can redirect destiny. God’s grace offers hope beyond our past, and our decisions carry eternal weight for those we love.

Key Passage: Genesis 10:6-10

Devotional 23

Who is Japheth

Genesis 10:2–5 highlights Japheth’s descendants spreading across the earth, foreshadowing Gentile inclusion in God’s plan. Though not chosen by lineage, we’re grafted in by grace through faith in Christ, becoming one family under God’s promise. Salvation is by faith alone.

Key Passage: Genesis 10:2-5

Devotional 22

The problem with Noah’s story

Genesis 9:18–29 reveals that even after renewal, sin persists. Noah’s fall and Ham’s dishonor show evil lies in every heart. True change comes not by fixing circumstances but by receiving a new heart through Christ—one that desires righteousness and reflects God’s grace.

Key Passage: Genesis 9:18-29

Devotional 21

Departing the ark

Genesis 9 reveals God’s renewal after the flood, echoing creation. He commands Noah to be fruitful, promises never to destroy the earth again, and chooses redemption over destruction. Through Christ, God restores what’s broken, offering hope, transformation, and freedom for all creation.

Key Passage: Genesis 9:1-29

The Importance of Baptism

Baptism is of immense importance. In this message we will be exploring the reason and purpose of Baptism. Why should we be baptised? And what is its purpose in the Christian life? Is it just another meaningless command? or does it contain deep symbolism that should encourage us and remind us of who we are in Chris, for the rest of our lives?

Key Passage: Matthew 6:1-22

Get on the boat

This message, God as a judge through the lens of Noah's flood, presenting it as a prototype for the final judgment. We will delve into the nature of God's justice, His patience in warning humanity, and the means of deliverance through faith in Christ, emphasising that salvation comes through the gospel and not through human efforts to fix a brok...

Key Passage: Genesis 6:1-22

Devotional 19

The Rain has Stopped

Genesis 8:6–12 shows Noah seeking signs of life after judgment. The raven thrived in death; the dove waited for renewal. Like the dove, Christians are called to reject worldly decay and long for heaven. Jesus lived as a wanderer—our true home is not here, but in the age to come.

Key Passage: Genesis 8:6-12

Devotional 20

Noah’s Covenant

Sin’s grip on creation began in Genesis 3 and lingered even after the flood. Yet Noah’s sacrifice, a “pleasing aroma,” led to God’s covenant—a promise of mercy pointing to Christ’s ultimate sacrifice, restoring humanity to God. Hope rises through covenant and fulfillment.

Key Passage: Genesis 8:6-12

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