South West Baptist Church Sermons

Alan Jamieson explores the meaning and significance of Pentecost, the giving of God's Spirit to the church.

Alan Jamieson looks at the often overlooked book of Haggai, and the message of prioritizing God first that the prophet spoke to the discouraged returned exiles in Jerusalem.

Jo Robertson closes our series on Exodus with a look at how the ten commandments show us what the people of God are supposed to look like, and especially how we can mend our broken relationships with others.

Andy Carpenter leads the service celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Tuesday Fellowship, reminding us of how all people are loved and accepted by God.

Catherine McFedries looks at how the Ten Commandments impact on and shape and grow our relationships with each other.

On Mothers' Day Steph Redhead shares her thoughts on Mothers, women, and the various seasons of life that we all experience.

Alan Jamieson looks at Jesus' final command to his disciples about making more disciples and how that final "great commission' connects with our sense of belonging.

Steve Withington asks how we can stay passionate in our love for God, especially in life's dark, tough moments, by looking at the disciples post-Easter experiences.

Beccy Haylock shares her experience of the times when, like the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, she has asked "Where are you in all of this God?"

Alan Jamieson looks at the way the resurrection of Jesus is the rebirth of our passion and our hope for the things that seem impossible.

Warren Read opens our Easter series with a look at Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.

Claire Russell talks about our praise and worship of God by looking at the Israelites' reaction to being saved from the Egyptians, and what this episode says about God's character and our response.

Steve Withington takes us through the events of the first Passover and explains how the Passover involves new birth, judgement and celebration, before leading us through the Passover meal Jesus left for us.

The Israelites have reached the Red Sea only to have the Egyptians bearing down on them. With freedom so close at hand yet so far away, what will they do, and more importantly, what will God do?

Jo Robertson discusses the famous sequence of ten plagues visited upon the Egyptians, and examines how our freedom is linked with the freedom of the poor and oppressed and how following God requires us to join in active solidarity with the poor.

Tash Higginson looks at how God and the Israelites squared off against Pharaoh and the Egyptians and how God rescued his people from slavery.

God has called Moses, but Moses still needs convincing that the job is doable. God shows Moses how the simple things Moses has to hand - and Moses' hands themselves - are more than enough for God.

Our Exodus series continues with a look at God's call to Moses and how that call involved giving Moses an identity and a sense of belonging - and how God was at the centre of both.

Alan Jamieson begins our series on the book of Exodus with a look at the contrast between the promises of God and the "voice of Pharaoh" that tries to snuff out God's promises.

Jo Robertson looks at the cry of oppression of the Hebrews under Pharaoh and asks why is God so slow to act, and what role do we as the people of God have to play in answering the cry of oppression.