Sermons

Romans

This ten-week series takes us into the book of Romans - one of the most significant letters in the New Testament. Written in the late 50s AD by the Apostle Paul to Christians in Rome - many of whom he had never met - it lays a foundation for a shared and trustworthy faith.

Across these weeks, we’ll explore the heart of Paul’s message: the Gospel. What makes a message truly trustworthy? For Paul, everything comes back to the good news about Jesus - promised in the Scriptures, fulfilled in Christ, risen from the dead, and now Lord of all.

As the letter unfolds, Paul explains the saving work of Jesus - what he saves us from, how he saves us, and what he saves us for. These are deep and sometimes challenging truths, but they lead us to the very centre of Christian faith.

In a world where trust can feel uncertain, Romans points us to something far more reliable: the good news of Jesus. To trust this message is to trust Him - and to discover a faith that shapes every part of life.

Audio Podcasts

  • Remember the Poor

    Remember the Poor

    Mission Month 2025 kicks off with a representative from Compassion coming to share the effect of their work and how the support of Ormond has helped enable it. In this context, Luke Prentice speaks to Mark 1:29-39 & Galatians 2:1-10, reminding us of what it means to remember the poor and the inherent partnership of Gospel hope and material needs being met on display in the bible and Jesus’ ministry.

  • God the Father Almighty

    God the Father Almighty

    “We believe in one God, the Father, the almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all that is, seen and unseen.”

    These are the first lines of the Nicene Creed, and the focus of our first sermon in a new series that dives deep into this beautiful and thorough summary of Christian belief.

    Luke Prentice (preaching at our combined service) guides us through these opening lines and draws from scripture, in particular Mark 12:28-34 and Acts 17:22-28, and helps his listeners to consider what it means to believe in one God, the maker of everything, and how it might shape our lives.

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