Merri Creek Anglican

This Halloween week we come to Ezekiel's Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones and hear God's call to trust and hope in Jesus for the life of the Spirit in us and this world.

Tom takes us to the lowest point of Ezekiel, where God condemns the leaders of Israel, and then into the promise of a Good Shepherd for the future

In our second week in Ezekiel, Peter speaks about the judgement and love of God and the embodied nature of Ezekiel's ministry.

The first in our series on Ezekiel, Rob speeaks about idolatry then and now

Where do we find joy and peace? Beck explores that joy and peace is found in a person.

Humans are all created to worship. The question is who or what are we worshipping? Peter preaches on the joy of pursuing our Creator

What joy is to be found in humility? Peter explores that the upside down nature of God's Kingdom

What does joy in partnership look like? Tom Cooper preaches from the book of Philippians

What does living for eternity look like? Beck explores this concept to close off the sermon series.

What would eternity with God look like? Beck explores the life that never ends with Christ.

Beck explores God’s promise of ultimate restoration through the New Heavens and New Earth—hope, renewal, and eternal peace.

What happens when we die, and before our resurrected bodies? Peter explores what happens in the in-between time.

The King Is Coming - this is good news for those who belong to His Kingdom. Tom explores the idea of God as King and Judge

As Christians, we believe we are more than dust; we aremade in God’s image. Peter explores the eternal hope found in Christ's return, and of our new and restored bodies.

Why does death feel so wrong? Perhaps it was not part of God's intended design for humanity, but there is more to the story..

What does it mean to go as the same pace as Jesus? Amy explores what Christlike productivity looks like

What must we do to partake in the divine nature? Rather, the divine nature is given to us. We are to put our faith in the One who was fully human, and fully divine.

Peter explores God's promise in Haggai, revealing Zerubbabel as His chosen signet ring—symbolising divine authority, restoration, and God’s faithful plan for His people.

Where is our greatest hope found? It is found in no building or temple, but in a person.

Where are your priorities? Are they in "panelled homes", or in God who provides all things? Peter explores this idea in the Book of Haggai