Deeper

The   Book of    Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of  God’s   people,   looking both backwards and forwards in time. It  helpfully  points  out   both past problems and God’s future solution. It  covers  issues such  as   God’s sovereignty, the significance of the  rebuilding  of the temple   in  Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the  glorious  future hope, and   the  incorporation of Gentiles into the  people of  God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing      makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it  will     take work to understand. What does come through is how much of   Jesus’    ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His   people.  We   have a great hope

The   Book of   Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of  God’s  people,   looking both backwards and forwards in time. It  helpfully points  out   both past problems and God’s future solution. It  covers issues such  as   God’s sovereignty, the significance of the  rebuilding of the temple   in  Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the  glorious future hope, and   the  incorporation of Gentiles into the  people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing     makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will     take work to understand. What does come through is how much of  Jesus’    ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His  people.  We   have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that  as we  study &n

The  Book of   Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of God’s  people,   looking both backwards and forwards in time. It helpfully points  out   both past problems and God’s future solution. It covers issues such  as   God’s sovereignty, the significance of the rebuilding of the temple   in  Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the glorious future hope, and   the  incorporation of Gentiles into the people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing    makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will    take work to understand. What does come through is how much of Jesus’    ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His people.  We   have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that as we  study   this book we will grow in confidence in the hope that we have

The  Book of  Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of God’s  people,  looking both backwards and forwards in time. It helpfully points  out  both past problems and God’s future solution. It covers issues such  as  God’s sovereignty, the significance of the rebuilding of the temple  in  Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the glorious future hope, and  the  incorporation of Gentiles into the people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing   makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will   take work to understand. What does come through is how much of Jesus’   ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His people. We   have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that as we study   this book we will grow in confidence in the hope that we have in God’s   promises to his people.

The Book of  Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of God’s people,  looking both backwards and forwards in time. It helpfully points out  both past problems and God’s future solution. It covers issues such as  God’s sovereignty, the significance of the rebuilding of the temple in  Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the glorious future hope, and the  incorporation of Gentiles into the people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing  makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will  take work to understand. What does come through is how much of Jesus’  ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His people. We  have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that as we study  this book we will grow in confidence in the hope that we have in God’s  promises to his people.

The Book of Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of God’s people, looking both backwards and forwards in time. It helpfully points out both past problems and God’s future solution. It covers issues such as God’s sovereignty, the significance of the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the glorious future hope, and the incorporation of Gentiles into the people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will take work to understand. What does come through is how much of Jesus’ ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His people. We have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that as we study this book we will grow in confidence in the hope that we have in God’s promises to his people.

The Book of Zechariah stands at a transition point in the history of God’s people, looking both backwards and forwards in time. It helpfully points out both past problems and God’s future solution. It covers issues such as God’s sovereignty, the significance of the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem, the coming of the Messiah, the glorious future hope, and the incorporation of Gentiles into the people of God. Zechariah is not particularly well-known, and its style of writing makes it a challenge, but as with anything that is unfamiliar it will take work to understand. What does come through is how much of Jesus’ ministry is prophesied and how intent God is on rescuing His people. We have a great hope! Our prayer as a pastoral team is that as we study this book we will grow in confidence in the hope that we have in God’s promises to his people.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim to be the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim. Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In Luke 19-24 Jesus makes a claim tobe the King without rival. He knows exactly what is going to take place and why. He alone can instruct us on the way to act both now and in the future. He alone is worthy of being followed. Yet his path to becoming King, the way he reigns, and the responses to his authority are not what would have been expected. Many of the events that take place in his final week in Jerusalem are a rejection of his claim.  Join us as we dig deeper into Luke 19-24 this term. Our podcasts follow the Sunday sermons, which if you've missed them can be found here: https://wollongongbaptist.org/sermon-series/ We hope and pray that this podcasts will help you have a fresh appreciation of the authority of Jesus as your King as you joyfully submit anew to the King of kings.

In our final podcast of 2021, we chat with Rod Bayley, Mark Roberts, and Ken Davies about the year that was as we review each series we preached through, the books of the term, reflections on the joys and sorrows throughout the year, and our hopes and dreams for 2022!  A big thank you to Mike Tamp for his recording of the podcasts and cleaning up the audio so it sounds like we know what we're doing, and to all of you for listening throughout the year. Looking forward to resuming our podcasts at the end of January 2022.

We continue our series titled "Perfect Mess" looking at 1 Corinthians  1-7. "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God" (1  Cor. 1:18). How does a church that heard the gospel preached to them by the Apostle Paul for 1.5 years, longer than any other church plant of Paul, start to go astray so quickly? And what does this mean for us today? Join us as we examine each week the principles set out by the Apostle Paul as we consider the 'perfect mess' that is church today - the assembly of saved sinners seeking to live out the gospel of Jesus Christ. This week Clayton chats with Ken Davies as they dig deeper into 1 Corinthians 7:25-40.

We continue our series titled "Perfect Mess" looking at 1 Corinthians  1-7. "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God" (1  Cor. 1:18). How does a church that heard the gospel preached to them by the Apostle Paul for 1.5 years, longer than any other church plant of Paul, start to go astray so quickly? And what does this mean for us today? Join us as we examine each week the principles set out by the Apostle Paul as we consider the 'perfect mess' that is church today - the assembly of saved sinners seeking to live out the gospel of Jesus Christ. This week Clayton chats with Mark Roberts as they dig deeper into 1 Corinthians 7:1-24.

We continue our series titled "Perfect Mess" looking at 1 Corinthians  1-7. "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God" (1  Cor. 1:18). How does a church that heard the gospel preached to them by the Apostle Paul for 1.5 years, longer than any other church plant of Paul, start to go astray so quickly? And what does this mean for us today? Join us as we examine each week the principles set out by the Apostle Paul as we consider the 'perfect mess' that is church today - the assembly of saved sinners seeking to live out the gospel of Jesus Christ. This week Clayton chats with Ken Davies as they dig deeper into 1 Corinthians 6:1-20.

We continue our series titled "Perfect Mess" looking at 1 Corinthians  1-7. "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God" (1  Cor. 1:18). How does a church that heard the gospel preached to them by the Apostle Paul for 1.5 years, longer than any other church plant of Paul, start to go astray so quickly? And what does this mean for us today? Join us as we examine each week the principles set out by the Apostle Paul as we consider the 'perfect mess' that is church today - the assembly of saved sinners seeking to live out the gospel of Jesus Christ. This week Clayton chats with Rod Bayley as they dig deeper into 1 Corinthians 5:1-13.