John 13: 2-5, 12-17, 34-35
‘Jesus washed the feet of his disciples – including Judas’s feet. He also told his disciples very clearly that there is a new commandment. That commandment is that we love each other. Our love will be our identity. Not our theology. Not our preference for one style of worship over another. Not where we worship or anything else. Love is our identity. We are to love one another.’

20151018 Sunday Podcast

Luke 15: 11-32

‘At the heart of it is the father who looks at the younger son – who is unclean from the pigs and undeserving and without rights or righteousness – and he welcomes and accepts – and I don’t think he forgives because love has taken over and the rights and the wrongs, and the rightness and the wrongness and the righteousness and unrighteousness of the situation does not even come into it.’

20151022 Thursday Podcast

Matthew 11: 25-30

‘Here in today’s reading Jesus is telling us very clearly that those who are not yoked to him, joined to him, ‘doing his yoga’, practising his teaching are never going to understand the first thing about him.’

‘A disciple or student of Jesus’ teaching will never say, ‘I surrender to the will of God.’ The disciple will just go out and do what Jesus teaches.’

20151011 Sunday Podcast

This challenging interpretation of Jesus' Parable of the Talents provides the link between the sermon series on what Jesus actually taught which ended last week and the series on the Church and what it is and how it functions which starts next Sunday.

20151025 Jeanette Wilson on the Parable of the Talents

This is the sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent 2015. The church as a radical peace-making and healing community, as an Advent reality. 

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