At Christmas, God reminds us how He breaks into the darkness of our world. At the heart of the Christmas message is the fact that Jesus is Emmanuel - God with us - and it is through being with each other in both the light and darkness of life, that we show God's love to others.

The way of the Kingdom is the way of humility. As we round off our advent sermons we return to the theme of what true greatness in the eyes of God looks like. From John the Baptist through to Mary we see God continually champions those the world sees as of little worth.

Within the business of Christmas, John the Baptist shows us the right way to prepare for the coming of the Messiah. God is interested in not just what we do, but in growing and healing us as whole people.

In a world which places value in power, wealth and fame, John the Baptist shows us what true greatness in the Kingdom of God looks like.

Like Nicodemus, many of us look at Jesus with a degree of confusion and uncertainty. Christmas is an invitation to allow His light to shine afresh into the darkness of our lives.

As we reach the end of our series looking at biblical visions we hear of John of Patmos' vision of God's recreation of everything.

Saul expected many things as he travelled to Damascus, none of them were to meet the Risen Christ. In this unexpected moment, Saul's life is confronted by God's love and transformed by His grace.

When all is stripped away, and we feel as dry as bones in the desert, then - and only then - do we truly realise the need for a Saviour to bring us life.

The first of a new series looking at four important visions God gave His people. In this talk, Jenny reflects on the holiness of God and our response to Him. As Isaiah responds in worship and service to the presence of God, so too should we.

As we celebrate another year of being All Saints, we reflect on what it means to be called to be a royal priesthood.

With the establishment of David's kingdom the Ark of the Covenant found a permanent resting place in Jerusalem. It was to the Jewish people a reminder of the presence and promise of God following them through the history of their nation. In Christ all those promises find their 'yes and amen', He is the fulfilment of the covenant and the presence of God in our world.

Despite all his accomplishments, David was as easily corrupted by power as anyone else. In David's cruelty and weakness we can see reflected back to us our own tendency towards sin and destruction.