by Richard Keith | Nov 24, 2020
A sermon on Exodus 12 by Rev Richard Keith on 22 November 2020 Every culture, every civilization, has its own way of counting the days and months and years. In our reckoning today is Sunday, 22nd November. This calendar was set by Julius Caesar over 2000 years ago....
by Richard Keith | Nov 17, 2020
A sermon on Exodus 5 to 11 by Rev Richard Keith on Sunday 15 November 2020 They say that ignorance is bliss, but seriously, what you don’t know can hurt you. If you don’t know what lies round the corner on the freeway, if you don’t know to turn the power off...
by Richard Keith | Nov 10, 2020
A sermon on Exodus 2&3 by Rev Richard Keith on Sunday 8 November 2020 Moses was lucky to enjoy the best of two worlds. He was born a Hebrew, one of the people of Israel, the descendants of Abraham. As a little boy from his mother’s knee he would have...
by Richard Keith | Nov 4, 2020
Exodus is a word that means exit. The way out. It’s called that because what we find in this book is how the people of Israel found their way out of Egypt. When they had gone to Egypt, they were just a family. A big family, sure. 70 odd people. I don’t know about your...
by Richard Keith | Nov 4, 2020
A sermon on Exodus 1 & 2 by Rev Richard Keith on Sunday 1 November 2020 Exodus is the second book in the Bible. It’s the sequel to the book of Genesis. Genesis, we learned last year, is a word that means “beginning”. And it tells the story of the beginning of the...
by Richard Keith | Oct 9, 2020
A sermon on Ephesians 6:1-9 by Rev Richard Keith on Sunday 11 October 2020 Who do you belong to? Who owns you? Who has a right to your complete and unreserved obedience? Whose will is supreme and pre-eminent in every facet of your life? Today’s message is that...
by Richard Keith | Oct 6, 2020
A sermon on Ephesians 5:1-20 by Rev Richard Keith on Sunday 4 October 2020 Our passage today is a good example of one of my favourite sayings. That is, we are called not just to believe the gospel or to tell the gospel but to live the gospel. There are four examples...