Philippians 3:1-14
Philippians is a letter filled with Joy and Rejoicing. Here, Paul launches its final theme in this epistle: the vital necessity to every believer, of an attitude of thankfulness, and rejoicing in the Lord.
Christmas: Lights
John 8:12, Matthew 5:14
What does it mean for our lives that Jesus is the Light of the World? And what does it mean that he then calls us the light of the world?
What does Christmas mean for family?
Genesis 1-3, john 1
Christmas is the good news of God being born into the human family, so that we can be born into the family of God.
“Christmas: Feasting”
John 4:3-36
Christmas Dinner is the biggest meal of the year for most of us, but why are we feasting? Jim explores how good feasting is, and how God offers us something “more and better” even than the best roast potatoes!
The Presence of God
John 15: 4-5
At Christmas, we love to give and receive gifts. So does God! But his most valuable present to us is his presence.
Scripture Hidden in Plain Sight
Guest speaker Andrew McNinch (Senior Pastor at Falkirk Vineyard) shares some Bible passages, and their challenges and encouragements for KV
Press On, Don't Grumble, Be Like These Two
Philippians 2:12-30
Paul encourages the Philippians to keep pressing on in following Jesus, he gives them a couple of pointers on how they might do that, and then gives them the examples of Timothy and Epaphroditus to follow.
Partnering with the Holy Spirit
MArk 3:13-19
Ben & Kate Newman, Pastors of Edinburgh Vineyard, were with us this Sunday and Kate spoke to us about practical ways of partnering with the Holy Spirit to bring in God’s Kingdom, now.
Cross-Shaped Unity in Philippians
Philippians 1:27-2:13
Carrie unpacks how following the practice of the Christ-pattern allows our common purpose to survive worldly pressure.
To live is Christ, to die is gain
Philippians 1:12-26
Paul is stuck in prison, his life turned upside down, but he keeps going and even rejoices! When life gets hard can we, like Paul, live with purpose? Can we live like Jesus lived? Can we set our eyes on the hope Jesus gives us?