Merri Creek Anglican

How does a hula-hoop remind us of the significance of the empty tomb? Rob Miller explains how.

In the time of King Ahaz, God spoke through Isaiah and promised a child who would be born who will be called Immanuel which means God with us. This child would indicate that Israel's emenies will stop attacking.

The concept of being "born again" was first taught by Jesus to a high-status Pharisee by the name of Nicodemus. What dis Jesus mean by this? Nicodemus was certainly confused at first. Are you born again?

The last few verses of John 2 show us how perfectly Jesus knows our hearts. Hear Rob Miller unpack the significance of this for our faith and lives.

Jo Knight speaks about why Christians must engage with Climate Change. And why this is a discipleship issue that is not going away.

Outrage culture is everywhere. But what about God's outrage? See how the story of Jesus Cleansing the Temple, tells us something profoudn about God's love for us.

The Wedding at Cana is the first of Jesus' miracles in the Gospel of John. In this sermon, Beck shows how rich this story is with significance about who Jesus is and he will do.

See what it took for Nathanael to be persuaded that Jesus really is the Messiah. Apologetics is not always about having an argument...

See how John the Baptist willingly hands over his disciples to become Jesus' disciples.

In John 1:14, we come to the most startling statement made in the whole prologue - the "Word became flesh." Here how the Word made flesh is a scandal, is grace, is truth and is glorious.

Jesus is the light that shines into the darkness of doubt, despair, and death.

Brooke Prentis leads us in a service of lament as we identified with our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander brothers in sisters. This was one of a series of services organised by Common Grace.

Here Scott Buchanan opens our John series. Find out about the eternal Word.

Here Beck Miller teaches on the message of the Angels in the Luke account of the birth of Jesus. Listen and find out how the message connects to our lives today.

Most of the time God uses a carrot (incentive) to urge us on in our faith. But sometimes he uses a stick (warning). In this passage, the writer to the Hebrews offers two inspiring incentives and one very full on stick.

Do you know what it is to be a forgiven person? Listen to this sermon on Hebrews 10:1-18 and see why this is crucial for your life.

Christian faith requires the discipline of Jesus. But we don't always want to accept that because we would rather think of God as being there to make us feel good. When suffering and trials come our way, Hebrews 12 says that this is God disciplining us as a loving father. Listen and see why this is a good thing.

Guest speaker Hannah Craven unpacks Hebrews 11 and focuses in on Rahab the unlikely woman in this cloud of witnesses.

This sermon explores the concluding chapter of the book of Ruth. Here we will see how the whole book is a kind of a mini-version of the whole story of the Bible. It tells of the main character's progression from death to life.

Often the cheesy romance genre depicts a passive woman and an active man (think Mills and Boon or the more recent Twilight vampire series). But the ancient Hebrew story of Ruth, shows (in chapter three), an active woman and an active man. Hear about how Ruth and Boaz get together, but also how their romance is a kind of picture of the Divine Romance between God and his people.