Barry concludes his series on the Song of Songs by sharing his own progress of discovering the significance of experiencing an intimate relationship with Christ

Rhys wraps up this short series on the book of Psalms with a look at how thankfulness plays such a large part of the lives of Christians.

Phil Britton establishes the objectivity of guilt and then studies how we should respond to our guilt, looking at David's dialogue regarding his sin.

Prash discusses what it means to praise God, why we praise Him and looks at how praise is represented in Psalms as well as the Bible at large.

Phil Harding kicks off a four-part series on the Psalms with a quick introduction to the book before he dives into his sermon, examining how the Psalms exemplify communication with God whilst in despair.

Barry continues to explore the Song of Songs, expressing his desire for us to seek infillings of the Holy Spirit to experience the relationship that is described in the text, as well as discussing the literal application to marriage relationships.

Barry couldn't resist the urge to preach on prayer on the Sunday before prayer week, so he holds up James' practical approach to prayer as an example.

Barry takes time to elaborate upon his interpretation of the Song of Songs as both a description of romantic love between a man and a woman and as an allegorical emotional description of Jesus' love for the Church.

Returning to the Song of Songs, Barry discusses how appropriate and worthwhile it is to desire and seek God, examining how the beloved in the passage seeks for an intimate relationship with the lover.

Thanks for your patience, we are pleased to begin posting again!  We're back with the last sermon from July.  Owing to the mysterious disappearance of his notes, Barry decided to preach from memory the sermon from James that he gave at the morning services.  He did very well, but posted here is the 10:30 sermon for the sake of completeness and better references.   In this passage James considers what true wisdom is, and what is the best way for us to live.