Have you ever looked around at the world and wondered, “Why do the wicked prosper while the righteous suffer?” You’re not alone — even the writers of Scripture wrestled with this same question. In this powerful and honest sermon, Pastor Luke Taylor unpacks Psalm 73, a raw, emotional, and deeply reflective song that asks why evildoers seem to thrive while believers face struggle, rejection, and hardship.

🔍 In this message, we explore:

• Why the wicked seem to win in today’s world

• What Psalm 73 teaches about envy, doubt, and injustice

• How worship restores our eternal perspective

• Why God has already done enough through the cross

• The difference between righteous anger and envy

• What it means when God is our portion forever

💡 You’ll be challenged to shift your focus from temporary circumstances to eternal truths, to move from bitterness to worship, and to declare like Asaph, “But for me, it is good to be near God.”

✨ Whether you’re wrestling with doubt, feeling discouraged by injustice, or questioning where God is in it all — this sermon offers clarity, comfort, and conviction grounded in biblical truth.

In this powerful sermon, Pastor Chris Parker unpacks the heart of Psalm 95, calling us to reflect on one vital question: “What are we doing here?”

Through Scripture and personal stories, Pastor Chris reminds us of the true purpose of worship—to bow our hearts and lives before God, our Creator and Redeemer. This isn’t about music, performance, or outward appearances; it’s about honouring the King of Kings and living with deep reverence for who He is.

We’re reminded that:

• Worship is worthship—acknowledging God’s power, love, and sovereignty.

• True change begins inside, even when nothing looks different on the outside.

• God knows every hidden part of our hearts and offers redemption and grace.

• One day, every knee will bow before Jesus (Philippians 2:10).

• We bow today not out of weakness, but out of honour, gratitude, and love.

If you’ve ever wondered about the purpose of worship, struggled to find the words to thank God, or simply need to be reminded of His unshakable presence, this message will encourage and inspire you.

🙌 Whether you’re watching this at home, with your church, or on the go, let this message renew your faith and bring you back to the heart of why we gather: to honour God, who knows us, loves us, and never leaves us.

What is life really about? In this powerful and thought-provoking message, Pastor Luke Taylor invites us to reflect on life’s brevity, eternity’s certainty, and what truly matters in between. Drawing from Psalm 39:4–7, this sermon explores the fragile nature of life and the eternal hope found in Jesus Christ.

Whether you’re dedicating a child, making major life decisions, or facing hardship, this message calls us to live with an eternal perspective, build on a foundation that lasts, and invest in what truly matters.

🔑 Key topics in this sermon include:

- How short life really is (Psalm 39)

- Why eternity should shape our priorities

- Living for more than wealth, comfort, or plans

- How faith in Jesus gives life eternal meaning

- Encouragement for parents, believers, and seekers alike

- The gospel invitation: how to respond today

Whether you’re new to faith or have followed Jesus for years, this sermon offers both perspective and hope. Are you building your life on the eternal or the temporary?

Sunday evening - 10/08/25

Are you lying awake at 3 a.m., heart heavy, wondering if God has forgotten you? You're not alone—and Psalm 77 was written for moments exactly like that. In this powerful and deeply honest message, Pastor Luke Taylor unpacks Psalm 77, a psalm for those in despair, for those who feel like giving up, and for those whose prayers feel like they’re bouncing off the ceiling.

Through vivid storytelling, biblical insight, and raw reflection, Pastor Luke explores:

🔹 Why even worship leaders like Asaph battled despair

🔹 What to do when God feels silent

🔹 The difference between looking back in faith vs. looking back in frustration

🔹 How the cross reframes our pain

🔹 Three practical steps for surviving spiritual darkness: Pause. Remember. Declare.

This sermon walks through the emotional journey of Psalm 77—from sleepless nights and desperate cries, to remembering God's past faithfulness and proclaiming hope in the present. Drawing from the lives of Charles Spurgeon, C.S. Lewis, and the Exodus, Pastor Luke offers deep encouragement for those wrestling with depression, anxiety, spiritual silence, and unanswered prayers.

Whether you're in a season of doubt, grief, or nighttime worry, this message will remind you: You’re not the only one in the pit. But you don’t have to stay there.

Psalm 51 – A Song for Those Who Have Failed

Have you ever messed up so badly you wondered if God could ever forgive you? Maybe you’ve crossed a line you can’t uncross, hurt people you love, or feel like you’ve worn out God’s patience. Psalm 51 was written for moments like that.

This is David’s song after the greatest moral failure of his life — adultery, betrayal, and even arranging the death of a loyal friend. Yet out of his deepest shame came one of the most honest and hope-filled prayers in Scripture.

In this message, we walk through David’s journey of restoration and discover 7 stages of coming back from failure:

✅ Appealing to God’s mercy – Why repentance starts with who God is, not who you are.

✅ Confessing without excuse – The road to restoration begins where excuses end.

✅ Pleading for cleansing – Why we don’t just need forgiveness; we need transformation.

✅ Longing for God’s presence – What sin really costs us.

✅ Restoring joy – How God can bring back the song that sin stole.

✅ Returning to mission and worship – How your failure can become someone else’s freedom.

✅ Embracing brokenness – Why a broken and contrite heart is the worship God loves most.

David’s story ends in grief, but because of Jesus, ours can end in grace. The price for our sin has been paid in full. Where David prayed “maybe,” we can pray “certainly”—because of the cross.

If you’ve failed God, this message is for you. Your worst chapter doesn’t have to be your last chapter.

Sunday Evening 27/07/25

A Song For Those Who Are Crying Out To God - Pastor Cliff Henderson

Have you ever felt stuck in a pit—emotionally, spiritually, or physically—and cried out to God for deliverance? In this powerful and hope-filled sermon, Pastor Cliff Henderson unpacks Psalm 40:1–3, a passage where David remembers the moment God heard his cry, lifted him from the miry clay, and set his feet on solid ground.

This message is for anyone who’s in a season of waiting, discouragement, or despair, and is longing for breakthrough. Whether you’re dealing with grief, depression, illness, financial stress, or spiritual silence, this sermon reminds us that God hears, God sees, and God delivers in His perfect time.

🙏 Learn what it means to:

- Cry out to God with faith and desperation

- Wait patiently through silence and delay

- Sing praises even before the breakthrough

- Trust that there is no pit too deep for God’s reach

📖 “He brought me up also out of a horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings.” — Psalm 40:2