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What does a truly Spirit-filled church look like? Is it a church marked by miracles, powerful worship, and extraordinary encounters with God? Or is there something more? In Acts 2:42 - 47, we discover that the early church wasn't just experiencing the power of the Holy Spirit - they were living transformed lives. They devoted themselves to God's Word, prayer, fellowship, breaking bread, and caring for one another. In this message from our Lord, Do It Again series, we explore what it means to be a church where the truth of the gospel doesn't just inform us but transforms the way we live, love, and relate to one another. Through personal stories, Errol reminds us that genuine Christian fellowship goes far beyond attending Sunday meetings. It's about opening our homes, sharing our lives, breaking down barriers, and demonstrating the love of Jesus in practical ways. As the persecution of christians continue to rise we other nations, we are also challenged not to take our freedom to gather, worship, and share our faith for granted. In this message, we explore: Why we need both the Word of God and the power of the Holy Spirit. Why fellowship is essential, not optional, in the Christian life. How genuine love moves us beyond words into action. What it means to be united in Christ across cultures, backgrounds, and nations. How God's grace empowers us to love and serve beyond our own strength. When we pray, "Lord, do it again," we're not just asking God to repeat the miracles of Acts. We're asking Him to build a church where His Word transforms lives, His Spirit works powerfully, and His love becomes visible through His people.

Have you ever wondered if there is more to following Jesus? In this sermon, we explore the promise of the Holy Spirit and discover that God has so much more for us than we have yet experienced. Drawing from Acts 2, Daniel reminds us that the Holy Spirit is not an optional extra for a certain type of Christian, but God's gift to empower His people to live boldly, grow in their faith, and fulfil His mission on the earth. We also explore what it means to hunger for God's presence, receive the power of the Holy Spirit, and live with a fresh desire for all that He has for us. In this sermon we discover: Why there is always more to discover in our relationship with God. The promise of the baptism and filling of the Holy Spirit. How the Holy Spirit brings the Bible to life and deepens our understanding of God's Word. The role of spiritual gifts, including speaking in tongues, in our walk with God. How the Holy Spirit empowers us for bold witness, evangelism, and global mission. Why spiritual hunger and desire matter as we draw near to God. How to seek Jesus and receive the gift of the Holy Spirit with faith and expectation.

What happens when God calls ordinary, imperfect people to be part of something far bigger than themselves? In this sermon, we explore Acts 1:12–26 and the beginning of the early church. Faced with the betrayal of Judas, the departure of Jesus, and the enormous commission to make disciples of all nations, the disciples had every reason to feel inadequate. Yet God's purposes were never dependent on their perfection. Through the appointment of Matthias and the disciples' response to Jesus' commission, we discover a powerful reminder: God continues to fulfil His purposes despite human failure, and He invites us to participate in His plans for the world. In this sermon, we explore three key truths: 1) God's purposes survive human failure: Our weaknesses and mistakes cannot defeat God's plans. 2) God's purposes are bigger than the people carrying them: We are called to bear witness to Jesus' life, death, and resurrection and to share the good news with all nations. 3) God's purposes require dependent participation: Dependence isn't doing nothing. It's doing everything God asks while knowing that only He can accomplish what He has promised. We are called to pray, obey Scripture, exercise wisdom, take action, and trust God with the outcome. Whether you feel inadequate, uncertain about the future, or overwhelmed by what God might be calling you to do, this sermon is an invitation to trust Him afresh.

What if the faith, power, passion, prayer, and mission we see in the early church could become our story too? In this opening sermon of our “Lord, Do It Again” series, we begin our journey through the book of Acts and discover that Acts isn’t simply the story of what God did 2,000 years ago, it’s the continuing story of what Jesus is doing through His Church today. As Jesus ascends into heaven, the disciples are told not to simply stand looking upward, but to receive the power of the Holy Spirit and become His witnesses “to the ends of the earth.” We explore what it means to live with our eyes on Jesus while also getting on with the mission He has given us. Sunday is not more Christian than Monday. The same Holy Spirit who empowered the early church empowers us to bring the kingdom of God into our workplaces, families, communities, neighbourhoods, and everyday lives. This message challenges us to: • Look to Jesus while actively engaging in His mission • Receive the power of the Holy Spirit • Live as witnesses to what Jesus has done in our lives • Bring the kingdom of God into the ordinary places we live and work • Cross boundaries and reach people who are different from us • Pray boldly: “Lord, do it again.”

What does it look like to live a fruitful life in London? In a city that constantly tells us to grow bigger, move faster, achieve more, and make an impact, Jesus presents us with a very different picture of fruitfulness. In this sermon, we explore the upside-down way of the Kingdom of God through the imagery of a seed. A fruitful life is not necessarily a loud, impressive, or celebrated life. Instead, Jesus invites us to embrace smallness, patience, and dying to ourselves. Smallness — The Kingdom of God often begins in ways that seem insignificant. Faithfulness in our families, workplaces, friendships, churches, and everyday responsibilities may feel small, but God sees what others don't. Patience — Like a farmer waiting for a harvest, we are called to trust God over the long term rather than constantly looking for the next breakthrough. Faith and patience belong together. Dying to ourselves — Jesus teaches that a seed must fall into the ground and die before it can bear much fruit. A fruitful life comes as we surrender our ambitions, plans, and desires to God and pray, "Not my will, but yours be done." Ultimately, the invitation is simple: keep your eyes on Jesus. He lived a small, patient, faithful life, surrendered himself to the Father, and through his death and resurrection a harvest continues to grow across the world. If you're wondering whether the ordinary things you're doing really matter, this message is an encouragement to trust God with the small, unseen, patient work of your life.

What is your ambition for your life? Psalm 117 is the shortest chapter in the Bible, but it carries an enormous vision: “Praise the Lord, all nations. Extol him, all peoples.” In this message, we explore how this tiny Psalm points to the enormous global purposes of God—and what it means for us to live with that same vision today. God has always been drawing people from every nation to himself. From Abraham, to Israel, and ultimately to the great multitude gathered around the throne from every nation, tribe, people and language, God's purposes have always been global. But what does that mean for us living in London? This message challenges us to reconsider our ambitions, priorities and purpose, asking whether the kingdom of God has a place at the centre of our lives. It explores three calls from Psalm 117: 1. A CALL TO GLORIFY GOD We were made not to put ourselves at the centre, but to glorify God and find our joy in him. 2. A CALL TO MISSION Psalm 117 doesn't simply tell us that the nations will praise God—it moves us to participate in God's mission and make the invitation known beyond the walls of the church. 3. A CALL TO CONFIDENCE God's purposes for the nations will be fulfilled. Psalm 117 points forward to the day when people from every nation, tribe, people and language will worship Jesus. Whether you're working in London, studying, raising a family, or serving in the church, the question remains: What is your ambition for your life?

What do you do when something you poured your heart into is burned, rejected, or seems to have completely failed? In Jeremiah 36, God tells Jeremiah to write down 25 years of prophecy on a scroll. Jeremiah and Baruch spend months faithfully putting God's words onto the page—only for King Jehoiakim to cut the scroll into pieces and throw it into the fire. But the story doesn't end there. God's response to Jeremiah is simple: “Take another scroll.” This powerful message explores what it means to remain faithful when our efforts don't produce the response we hoped for. Through Jeremiah, Baruch, Micaiah, Jehoiakim, and ultimately Jesus, we discover a story of obedience, courage, perseverance, repentance, and new beginnings. Maybe you've tried before. Maybe you've experienced disappointment. Maybe something you built, prayed for, or believed in has been lost. The invitation is simple: Go again. Take another scroll. Because the end of one thing can become the beginning of something new.

The battle for the mind is one of the most important spiritual battles we face. We are constantly confronted by lies—from the enemy, the world around us, and even our own fallen desires—but God calls us to take every thought captive and bring it into obedience to Christ. In this message, we look at how to recognise the lies we believe, speak the truth of God’s Word to ourselves, and encourage one another with the truth of the gospel. Whatever your circumstances, God is alive, He is for you, and His truth is stronger than the lies that seek to keep you trapped in fear, discouragement and hopelessness. May this message encourage you to preach the gospel to yourself every day and help others do the same. Key Scriptures: 2 Corinthians 10:5, Psalm 42–43, Romans 8, Hebrews 3:13

What should Christians expect when following Jesus means standing apart from the world? In this passage, we see how Jesus prepares his disciples for hatred and persecution - but he doesn't leave them without help. This sermon explores why the world may reject Christians, what it means to share in Christ's rejection, and how the Holy Spirit empowers us to respond with faithful witness. The people who oppose us aren't the enemy - they're the mission. Our calling isn't to retreat, retaliate, or win the culture war, but to depend on Christ and boldly bear witness to him.

What does it really mean to abide in Jesus? In John 15, Jesus describes Himself as the true vine and His followers as the branches. Just as a branch cannot live or produce fruit apart from the vine, we cannot live fruitful Christian lives apart from remaining connected to Jesus. This sermon explores the call to abide in Christ rather than strive for Him. The Christian life isn't about constantly trying to achieve more, prove ourselves, or serve God in our own strength. It begins with intimacy - staying close to Jesus, depending on Him, and allowing His life to flow through us. Practically, what does abiding look like? It means allowing His Word to take root in us, developing an ongoing awareness of His presence through prayer, trusting Him through obedience, and learning to truly rest in His love.

In the upper room, on the night before His crucifixion, Jesus gives His disciples words of comfort: He promises to send them another Helper - the Holy Spirit. It is important for us to know that the Holy Spirit is not simply a power, an influence, or a source of spiritual gifts. He is God with us and God in us - a person who wants to be known, loved, and welcomed into our everyday lives. Jesus promises that the Spirit will come to live within those who love Him, transforming us from the inside out and teaching us to experience the grace of Jesus, the love of the Father, and fellowship with God. This sermon is an invitation to move beyond simply knowing about the Holy Spirit and to know Him as a friend and daily companion.

What would you ask Jesus if you knew you only had one night left with Him? In John 14, four disciples - Peter, Thomas, Philip, and Jude - ask Jesus four very different questions as He prepares them for His death, resurrection, and departure to the Father. Their questions reveal four things we all wrestle with: • Peter: How can I follow Jesus? • Thomas: How do I know the way to God? • Philip: What is God really like? • Jude: Why doesn't God reveal Himself to everyone? Jesus' answers point again and again to Himself. He is not simply a teacher who shows us the way - He is the Way. He is the Truth and the Life. He reveals exactly what the Father is like, and through His Spirit He makes His home among His people. This sermon explores what it means to follow Jesus - not through our own strength or resolve, but through the power of His salvation; to trust Him as the road through life's twists and difficulties; to see the Father through the Son; and to become a community through which God's presence and love are made visible to the world.

Jesus said that the world would know His disciples by their love for one another. In this sermon, we explore how God reveals His glory through creation, through the cross, and through the Church. But Jesus doesn't simply call us to believe the gospel—He calls us to embody it. What does it look like to love as Christ has loved us? How does receiving God's love transform the way we serve, forgive, sacrifice, and care for others? And why has genuine Christian love always been one of the most compelling witnesses to the truth of the gospel? Drawing on Scripture, church history, and practical application, this sermon reminds us that the Church's greatest testimony isn't impressive programmes or gifted leaders—it's a community shaped by the self-giving love of Jesus.

How do we grow closer to God? In this passage, Jesus washing the disciples' feet reveals a surprising foundation for intimacy with Christ. Many Christians long to feel closer to God but struggle with distance, frustration, or the sense that they're "doing all the right things" without experiencing His presence. This sermon explores Peter's resistance to letting Jesus wash his feet and shows how we often do the same. Our pride, self-reliance, and desire to "clean ourselves up" before coming to God can actually keep us from the closeness we seek. Jesus doesn't ask us to fix ourselves first—He invites us to humbly receive His grace. True intimacy with Christ begins when we allow Him to serve us, meet us in our weakness, and wash what we cannot clean ourselves.

In this passage, Jesus' public ministry reaches its turning point. The signs have revealed His power, but now the cross will reveal His glory. As the people begin coming to Christ, He points not to another miracle, but to His death—the ultimate sign of God's love, justice, and salvation. In this sermon, we explore how Christ's death changes the world forever, defeats the power of darkness, and calls every person to respond in faith. The light has come into the world. Will we believe and follow Him?