Sunday Sermons - Reality Church London

This podcast explores the power that raised Christ from the dead and its relevance for believers. It discusses Paul's prayer for the church to know and grow in Jesus, the concepts of languishing and spiritual apathy, the transformative power of God in believers' lives, and Jesus' surrender and intercession.

A sermon discussing the comforting concept of predestination in Christianity, exploring questions about responsibility and choice. The podcast also explores the tension between God's sovereignty and human responsibility and discusses how God can use evil for good. Trust in God's plan is emphasized, highlighting the practical implications of joyful humility, settled assurance, and restful hope.

This podcast explores the concept of spiritual blessings in Christ, including predestination, adoption, redemption, and forgiveness. It emphasizes the significance of being 'in Christ' and accessing the victory and blessings found only in him. The practical application of recognizing adoption, redemption, and reconciliation in Jesus is discussed, along with the importance of praise and worship even in difficult circumstances.

Explore the importance of obedience to God's commands from a place of delight, not duty. Discover the foundation, path, and power of friendship with God. Understand the life-changing impact of truly believing in God's infinite love. Learn about the significance of sacrificial love in the universe and its transformative power. Embrace a friendship with Jesus and understand the extent of His sacrifice.

This sermon explores the concept of pruning in the Christian life and its role in growth. It discusses the objective reality and subjective experience of abiding in Jesus, bridging the gap between Scripture and prayer, the mystery of unanswered prayer, and the metaphor of pruning for personal growth.

The sermon explores the importance of abiding in Jesus and the power of sacrifice. It also discusses the challenges and benefits of making Jesus one's home and reflects on Jesus' sacrifice for humanity.

According to the bible, work and rest go hand in hand. God is serious about rest. During the exodus of the Israelites out from captivity by the Egyptians, God told His people that not only was he bringing them out of captivity but that also he would bring them into the promised land, the land of rest.

In 1 Peter 2, Peter describes the whole church — not just clergy — as ‘priests’. This is just one of many places in the Bible which points to the doctrine of the ‘priesthood of all believers’. In all of our work we are called to worship God and serve others. If work can be worship that means the old divide between ‘secular’ and ‘spiritual’ vocations must come down. Practically, this sermon will explore how the gospel renews work, changing how we work, why we work, and who we work for.

Genesis 3 shows us the impact of sin on work. As we saw last week, work was once a delight, but now it can feel like drudgery and duty. Gen 11 shows us that instead of looking to God, human beings seek an identity from what they build, what they do with their hands. This sermon will not only explore the impact of sin and the fall on work, but also explore how work can be healed by the gospel.

God placed humankind in the Garden of Eden to work itand take care of it (Genesis 2v15). Interestingly, the words “work” and “care” are often used in the bible to describe the priest’s service to God in tabernacle worship.. The point Genesis is making, then, is that in Eden the function of tending the Garden was itself an act of worship and service to God. All work, therefore, matters to God and is one of the ways we can reflect God as image bearers, engaging in creative work that stewards and multiplies resources for the flourishing andadvancement of the human community.