Woolwich Evangelical Church

Three special visits reveal three special things about a special child.

The sermon centers on the vital role of believers as human instruments in God's redemptive work, emphasizing that while God alone grants spiritual growth, He chooses to use faithful people to advance His kingdom.

The sermon centers on the sovereign work of the Holy Spirit in launching the missionary journey of Barnabas and Saul, emphasizing that God's plan for salvation is purposeful, not haphazard, and rooted in His eternal decree to bring the elect to faith. It highlights how the Spirit initiates mission, calls believers to service, and uses the church as the instrument of sending.

This sermon presents a powerful, sobering reflection on the biblical account of Jesus calming the storm, emphasizing that the narrative is not a mere fairy tale but a profound revelation of spiritual truth. It underscores the reality of life's storms—personal trials, spiritual danger, and the looming judgment of eternity—and calls listeners to recognize their desperate need for salvation.

The sermon presents the Church of God as an unshakable, divinely secured institution, grounded in the eternal knowledge and ownership of the Lord, who personally knows and protects His true people.

In the miraculous raising of a young man from the dead, we learn out total inability to bring life to our dead souls and the power of Christ who alone can do it for us through his life-giving word.

The church bears no human arms, but it has the mighty weapon of prayer to God. Here is a two-fold answer to prayer in a time of persecution. Here is where the church and individual believers obtain strength and peace and victoriy in a hostile world.

The sermon centres on the imperative to handle the Word of God rightly and for edification. Here is how preachers and believers should handle the Scriptures for benefit and building up.

The passage presents the early church at Antioch as a model church. Here is how God used and blessed the efforts of ordinary believers to the salvation of the lost. Here is the importance of church order, the centrality of teaching in the church and the care that should exist among believers.

Why does a person seek after God? Why is he so desperate to be reconciled to God? Why does he desire to have Christ? Here are the things that have drawn him and that have given him this intense desire.

The sermon centers on the transformative power of divine conversion, illustrated through the dramatic encounter of Saul on the Damascus road. It emphasizes that every true conversion begins with God's sovereign intervention.

After his dramatic conversion, Saul's life exemplifies the essential post-salvation practices of every believer: immediate fellowship with the church, wholehearted membership, and active service for Christ.

The sermon centers on the imperative to hold fast to the 'form of sound words' entrusted by faithful apostolic teaching, emphasizing that every word of Scripture matters both in content and expression. It calls believers to preserve the truth of the Gospel with unwavering faith and love in Christ, guarding against doctrinal compromise.

A call to believers to intentionally remember key truths: the sanctity of the Lord's Day, the centrality of the gospel, the personal cost of Christ's sacrifice, and the countless ways God has sustained them through trials. Here too is God's forgetting of sin when we turn to him.

This sermon presents a profound meditation on sacrificial love, drawing a powerful contrast between human acts of heroism in war and the ultimate sacrifice of Christ. It unfolds a theological narrative of humanity's rebellion against God, initiated by Adam and Eve, and the resulting spiritual war that has raged for millennia, marked by sin, death, and separation. The sermon emphasizes that while human wars are devastating, the true conflict is spiritual—between humanity's fallen nature and God's holy justice—and that God's response is not condemnation but mercy, demonstrated through Christ's willing death for the ungodly while they were still enemies.