Woolwich Evangelical Church

The sermon explores the remarkable unity and generosity displayed by the early church, where believers shared possessions and cared for one another's needs, demonstrating a profound shift from self-interest to selfless devotion. Here too is the tragic story of Ananias and Sapphira, who attempted to deceive the community and the Holy Spirit. A call to sincerity in all we do for the Lord.

The unconverted person has a living body, but a dead soul. He has no connection with God. He thinks he is free and subject to no one, and fails to see he is heavily influenced by sin, the world and the devil.

The sermon emphasizes unwavering trust in the living God, particularly amidst adversity and doubt, drawing from 1 Timothy 4:10. It explores the nature of God as eternally existent, self-sufficient, and actively involved in the world, contrasting Him with lifeless idols.

Here is the remarkable boldness of Peter and John in the face of opposition. And the effect of being in contact with Christ.

The feeble excuses we hide behind in our rejection of the gospel and its unparalleled offering from God. Why do we forfeit eternal blessings for some temporary, earthly possession or pleasure.

The two patriarch's end their lives as they lived it - by faith in the God who keeps his promises, and with an eye set on their heavenly inheritance.

The sermon centers on the miraculous healing of a lame man at the Beautiful Gate, emphasizing the transformative power of faith in Jesus Christ. Drawing from Acts 3, the message highlights the opportunity presented by this event to preach the gospel, resulting in widespread conversion and subsequent persecution, a pattern recurring throughout the early church. Here too are the blessings that follow repentance.

Here is some surprising advice the Bible gives to us. Here is a call to avoid superficial living and to think about the deeper needs of the soul.

The sermon explores Jacob's blessings upon his twelve sons, emphasizing that these are not mere paternal wishes but prophetic pronouncements delivered under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

Here is the transformative power of Christ's love, which constrains believers to abandon self-centredness and embrace a life of service and evangelism, recognizing that their very existence, both in life and death, belongs to the Lord.

While many seek instant gratification through material pursuits, God offers true and lasting fulfillment—eternal life, happiness, and security—through faith in Jesus Christ.

The actions of the aged and dying patriarch demonstrate his faith in the Lord and the efforts he made to remind his sons and descendants of their true home, Canaan not Egypt.

The first church was made up of persons whose lives had been transformed by the Lord. Here are four foundational characteristics of the church which serve as a blueprint for contemporary churches. And as preaching and teaching of the Word was primary then, so it should be today.

A sermon especially for children. Gospel lessons to learn from the behavior of little creatures like ants, conies, locusts, and spiders.

Drawing from the account of Jacob's blessing of Pharaoh, the narrative illustrates inoffensive witnessing and how believers are a blessing to the world. Here too, is the need for respect and courtesy in speaking of our leaders and of all.

What is a sermon? Is there a difference between a gospel sermon and a teaching one? This message emphasises the importance of delivering a gospel message directly aimed at the unconverted. It argues that a true sermon convicts, humbles, and exalts God, presenting the bad news of sin before offering the good news of Christ.

The sermon centers on the profound significance of the crucifixion, emphasizing it as the most pivotal event in history and the ultimate demonstration of God's grace.

The sermon explores Jacob's journey to Egypt, highlighting his initial reliance on providential circumstances before seeking divine guidance through prayer. The narrative underscores the importance of seeking God's will in major life decisions.

The sermon explores the momentous events of Pentecost, emphasizing the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as the birth of the Church and a pivotal shift from the old covenant to a new era, with the international church. Here too is the true nature of the gift of tongues and the reason why it was given.

Jesus calls Matthew, a despised tax collector, to follow him, illustrates the transformative power of divine grace. It emphasizes that Jesus sees beyond outward appearances, recognizing the potential for change in every individual, regardless of their past or social standing.