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Recent episodes
Sunday Sermon: 14 June 2026
Jun 16, 2026
23m 02s
Sunday Sermon: 7 June 2026
Jun 8, 2026
23m 49s
Sunday Sermon: 31 May 2026 (TRINITY SUNDAY)
Jun 5, 2026
24m 17s
Sunday Sermon: 24 May 2026 (PENTECOST SUNDAY)
May 25, 2026
27m 54s
Sunday Sermon: 3 May 2026
May 3, 2026
25m 29s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/16/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 14 June 2026 | In this message from 1 Peter 2:1–10, we explore one of the most beautiful images the New Testament gives for the Church: God's people as living stones being built together into a spiritual house. As Stonelaw Church welcomes new members and reflects on God's ongoing work among us, we are reminded that the Church is not built by one person, one ministry, or one generation. It is built by Christ, the living Cornerstone, who brings ordinary people together and uses each of them for His purposes. Peter challenges us to consider not only what God is building, but the kind of people He is building with. He calls us to put away the attitudes that divide and to cultivate a hunger for spiritual growth, remembering that healthy churches are made up of people who continue to seek after God. At the heart of this passage is the encouraging truth that every believer has a place in God's plans. Some serve visibly, others quietly and unseen, but every prayer, every act of kindness, every word of encouragement, and every gift offered in faith matters because God uses it all to build His Church. Above all, this message points us to Jesus Christ, the Cornerstone on whom the whole Church rests. Our confidence is not in ourselves, our resources, or our plans for the future, but in the One who continues to build His people and call them out of darkness into His marvellous light. 📖 Key Text: 1 Peter 2:1–10✝️ Theme: Every stone matters🎧 Takeaway: Jesus is still building His Church, and every believer has a place, a purpose, and a part to play in the story He is writing. | 23m 02s | ||||||
| 6/8/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 7 June 2026✨ | God's faithfulnessChristian life+3 | — | Philippians | — | anniversary messageScripture promises+3 | — | 23m 49s | |
| 6/5/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 31 May 2026 (TRINITY SUNDAY)✨ | TrinityChristian faith+5 | — | John 14:8–17 | — | TrinityChristianity+7 | — | 24m 17s | |
| 5/25/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 24 May 2026 (PENTECOST SUNDAY)✨ | PentecostHoly Spirit+4 | — | Acts 2:1–4 | — | PentecostHoly Spirit+6 | — | 27m 54s | |
| 5/3/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 3 May 2026✨ | gracecalling+4 | — | John 21:15–19 | — | PeterJesus+6 | — | 25m 29s | |
| 4/30/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 26 April 2026✨ | mission of Jesusdiscipleship+3 | — | SENT seriesMatthew 28 | — | missiondiscipleship+4 | — | 26m 47s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 19 April 2026✨ | faithwitness+5 | — | Luke 24Genesis+1 | — | SENT seriesdisciples+5 | — | 30m 13s | |
| 4/14/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 12 April 2026✨ | peacepurpose+4 | — | SENT seriesJohn 20:19–22+3 | — | Jesusdisciples+6 | — | 27m 02s | |
| 4/14/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 29 March 2026 (PALM SUNDAY)✨ | Palm SundayJesus' entry into Jerusalem+4 | — | Matthew 21:1–11Zechariah 9:9+1 | — | Palm SundayJesus+5 | — | 24m 30s | |
| 3/23/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 22 March 2026✨ | faithfulnesspersecution+4 | — | BLESSED seriesMatthew 5:10–12+2 | — | Beatitudepersecution+5 | — | 22m 32s | |
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| 3/16/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 15 March 2026✨ | peacemakingreconciliation+4 | — | BLESSED seriesMatthew 5:9+2 | — | peacemakersreconciliation+5 | — | 30m 44s | |
| 3/9/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 8 March 2026 | In this message from the BLESSED series, we explore Jesus’ promise: “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God.” Purity of heart isn’t about perfection — it’s about having an undivided devotion to God. When our hearts are pulled in too many directions by distraction, approval, or control, our spiritual vision becomes cloudy. But when we return to God with honesty and humility, He begins to clear away what stands in the way. Through reflections on Scripture and everyday life, this sermon reminds us that God isn’t looking for flawless people, but for hearts that genuinely want more of Him. And as He reshapes our hearts, we begin to see His presence more clearly in the ordinary moments of life. 📖 Key Texts: Matthew 5:8 & Psalms 24 and 51 🕊️ Theme: An undivided heart allows us to see God more clearly🎧 Takeaway: A heart fully turned toward God begins to recognise Him everywhere. | 22m 08s | ||||||
| 3/1/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 1 March 2026 | In this fifth message of the BLESSED series, we sit with one of Jesus’ most countercultural promises: “Blessed are the merciful, for they will receive mercy.” Drawing from Matthew 5:7 and tracing the thread of mercy woven all through Scripture, this sermon invites us to consider not just whether we believe in mercy - but whether we are living it. This sermon explores how mercy is far more than being nice or overlooking wrong. It’s love that chooses compassion over condemnation. It’s the evidence that grace has truly reached our hearts. When we’ve experienced God’s forgiveness for ourselves, we’re called to let that mercy flow outward - to the people who have hurt us, disappointed us, or simply made life difficult. We reflect on the warning found in the parable of the unforgiving servant and the powerful image of Jesus on the cross praying, “Father, forgive them.” Mercy doesn’t deny pain or remove consequences, but it does break cycles of bitterness and release resentment into God’s hands. It’s not weakness - it’s Christ-shaped strength. If you’ve been holding onto hurt, replaying old conversations, or quietly keeping score, this message gently challenges you to ask: has grace truly softened my heart? And who might need to experience the mercy of God through me? 📖 Key Text: Matthew 5:7 & Micah 6:6-8🕊️ Theme: Those who have received mercy are called to reflect the heart of a merciful King🎧 Takeaway: When we let mercy flow through us, we find fresh freedom, deeper joy, and a closer walk with God | 30m 27s | ||||||
| 2/22/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 22 February 2026 | In this fourth message of the BLESSED series, we lean into one of Jesus’ most searching promises: “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.” Drawing from Matthew 5:6 and the powerful challenge of Isaiah 58, this sermon invites us to examine what we truly crave—and whether our spiritual appetite has grown dull on lesser things. This episode gently confronts the distractions that quietly steal our spiritual appetite—success, comfort, approval, and endless noise—and calls us back to a deeper, daily dependence on God. We’re reminded that righteousness is both a gift and a pursuit: declared over us by grace through Jesus, and then lived out in practical, Spirit-filled obedience. If you’ve felt spiritually restless, aware that something deeper is missing, or challenged by the gap between belief and action, this message is an invitation to let God stir holy hunger within you again—and to trust His promise to truly satisfy. 📖 Key Text: Matthew 5:6🕊️ Theme: A holy hunger for God shapes both our hearts and our hands🎧 Takeaway: When we crave righteousness above all else, God fills and transforms us | 36m 24s | ||||||
| 2/8/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 8 February 2026 | In this second message of the BLESSED series, we sit with one of Jesus’ most surprising and counter-cultural promises: “Blessed are those who mourn.” Drawing from Matthew 5:4, this sermon explores why Jesus doesn’t rush us past grief, minimise pain, or call sorrow a lack of faith—but instead names it as a place where God’s comfort meets us most deeply. This message gently dismantles the idea that faith requires us to fake strength or suppress sadness. From personal loss and unanswered prayers, to grief over sin and the brokenness of the world, we’re reminded that mourning is not weakness—it’s honesty. Jesus meets us not with distance or correction, but with nearness, compassion, and real comfort. If you’ve ever felt pressure to “be okay,” struggled to bring your pain to God, or wondered whether your tears still belong in a life of faith, this episode is a powerful invitation to stop holding it all together and let God meet you right where you are. 📖 Key Text: Matthew 5:4🕊️ Theme: God draws near to the broken-hearted with real comfort🎧 Takeaway: Mourning with God doesn’t harden us—it opens the door to healing, hope, and deeper faith | 34m 33s | ||||||
| 2/2/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 1 February 2026 | This week in Stonelaw we had a guest speaker. The Rev. Andrew Rooney who no works for Compassion UK spoke to us about the amazing work done by the charity, the difference Stonelaw are making through the support given and then preached on the transformations that happen in the Parable of the Good Samaritan. Scripture: Luke 10:25-37 | 29m 27s | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 25 January 2026 | In this opening message of a new series on the Beatitudes, we’re invited to rethink what it truly means to be blessed. From Matthew 5:3, Jesus challenges our culture’s ideas of success and self-sufficiency with a surprising declaration: “Blessed are the poor in spirit.” This episode explores how poverty of spirit isn’t weakness or insecurity, but an honest recognition of our deep need for God. Rather than calling us to spiritual performance, Jesus invites us into humility, dependence, and grace—the very doorway to life in His Kingdom. If you’ve ever felt pressure to have your faith all figured out, this message is a timely reminder that the Kingdom of Heaven belongs not to the self-sufficient, but to those who come to God with open hands and honest hearts. 📖 Key Text: Matthew 5:3🕊️ Theme: True blessing begins with humility and dependence🎧 Takeaway: When we admit our need for God, we make room for His grace and Kingdom to take root | 30m 17s | ||||||
| 1/20/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 18 January 2026 | While our minister, Neil, was on holiday this past Sunday we welcomed the Rev. Mike Watson as a guest to come and lead us in worship. In his sermon he speaks of the importance of discipleship in order for us to be apostles of Jesus, fulfilling the call to share the Good News with others. Scriptures: Mark 1:14-20 & 2 Corinthians 5:16-21 | 12m 40s | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 11 January 2026 | In this message, First Things First: Ordering Our World, we’re invited to reflect on what it truly means to let God lead the direction of our lives. Drawing from the wisdom of Proverbs 3:5–6, this sermon explores how trust - not control - becomes the foundation for a life that is rightly ordered before God. Many of us believe in God, yet still feel unsettled, anxious, or unsure about the choices we’re making. Trusting God goes beyond belief; it’s about placing the full weight of our decisions, fears, and hopes into His care. Like driving on a dark road with only headlights to guide us, God doesn’t promise the full picture - only enough light for the next faithful step. This episode gently challenges our desire for certainty and self-reliance, inviting us instead to acknowledge God in all our ways and remain open to His guidance, even when it reshapes our plans. It’s a reminder that while following Jesus doesn’t guarantee an easy path, it does promise direction, meaning, and peace rooted in His presence. If life feels busy but disordered, active but anxious, this message hopefully offers wisdom for the everyday moments where real trust is formed - one choice, one step at a time. 📖 Key Text: Proverbs 3:5–6🧭 Theme: Trusting God with direction, not just belief🎧 Takeaway: When we trust the Lord with all our heart, He brings clarity, peace, and purpose to every step of the journey | 23m 52s | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 4 January 2026 | In this first message of the new year, Neil invites us into Jesus’ gentle yet challenging words from Matthew 6:25–34, where worry is met with trust and anxiety is answered with the Father’s care. As Jesus points to birds in the sky and lilies in the field, we’re reminded that our lives are held by a God who knows our needs long before we voice them. This sermon explores why worry so easily captures our hearts—and how Jesus calls us to a better way. Rather than being consumed by tomorrow’s uncertainties, we’re invited to rest in God’s daily provision and realign our lives around what truly matters: His Kingdom. This episode is a timely reminder that peace isn’t found in having everything figured out, but in trusting the One who holds it all together. If you’re feeling overwhelmed by life’s pressures or weighed down by “what ifs,” this message will hopefully encourage you to loosen your grip on worry and lean into the faithful care of your heavenly Father. 📖 Key Text: Matthew 6:25–34🕊️ Theme: Trading worry for trust in God’s provision🎧 Takeaway: When we seek God’s Kingdom first, we can rest knowing He will take care of the rest. | 27m 54s | ||||||
| 12/25/25 | ![]() Watchnight Message: 24 December 2025 | In this Watchnight message, Emmanuel: God With Us, we pause to reflect on the heart of the Christmas story: not simply that God kept a promise, but that He came close. Drawing from Matthew’s Gospel and the ancient promise of Isaiah, this message invites us to consider what it truly means that God did not send help from a distance — He entered the story Himself. Through Joseph’s confusion, Mary’s vulnerability, and the ordinary, messy reality of that first Christmas night, we are reminded that God is not afraid of darkness. In fact, He seems to do His best work there. Born under a night sky, in uncertainty and obscurity, Jesus reveals a God who steps into fear, grief, doubt, and unfinished stories — and chooses to dwell there with us. This message speaks tenderly to those who find themselves standing at the edge of a new day carrying unanswered questions, unexpected losses, or quiet hopes. Christmas does not erase the darkness — but it declares that the darkness does not win. Emmanuel means we are never alone: not in our waiting, not in our uncertainty, and not as we step into a new year. ✨📖 Key Texts: Matthew 1:18–25, Isaiah 7:14, John 1:5🔥 Theme: God’s presence in the darkness🎧 Takeaway: Christmas is not just the promise fulfilled — it is God choosing to be with us. Because Emmanuel is near, we can face any darkness with His light. | 13m 07s | ||||||
| 12/14/25 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 14 December 2025 (ADVENT 3) | In this third week of Advent, we pause to listen to one of the most powerful announcements ever spoken — good news of great joy. Drawing from Luke 2 and the angel’s unexpected proclamation to the shepherds, this message invites us to rediscover a joy that doesn’t depend on circumstances, comfort, or control. Not announced to kings or proclaimed in palaces, God’s joy breaks into the ordinary night of overlooked shepherds — weary people simply doing their job, unseen by the world but fully seen by God. Through the shepherds’ encounter with the angels, we’re reminded that Christian joy is not something we create, perform, or pretend. It is announced. It is delivered. It begins with God’s initiative and is rooted in one profound truth: Emmanuel — God with us. This joy doesn’t erase hardship or instantly change circumstances. Instead, it transforms everything from the inside out. Joy grows when we recognise that Jesus has drawn near — in our waiting, our weariness, our uncertainty, and even our fear. As the shepherds discover, true joy draws us toward Jesus, leads us into worship, and overflows into joyful witness that can’t be kept quiet. Advent joy is not shallow happiness or seasonal cheer. It is the deep, steady gladness that comes from knowing we are never alone — that light has broken into the darkness, and God is with us still. ✨📖 Key Texts: Luke 2:8–20, Philippians 4:4–7🔥 Theme: Joy that breaks into the ordinary🎧 Takeaway: Joy is not found in circumstances — it is found in the presence of Emmanuel. When Jesus is near, even a weary world can rejoice. | 24m 56s | ||||||
| 12/7/25 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 7 December 2025 (ADVENT 2) | In this second week of Advent, we turn our attention to one of the deepest longings of the human heart: peace — not the fragile, fleeting kind we often talk about, but the kind only God can bring. Drawing from Isaiah 40 and the ministry of John the Baptist in Luke 3, this message invites us to see that biblical peace doesn’t begin when life finally calms down. It begins when God speaks into our chaos, our weariness, and the places in us that feel undone. Through Isaiah’s cry of “Comfort, O comfort my people” and John’s bold call to “prepare the way of the Lord,” we discover that the peace God promises is not passive. It’s transformative. It lifts valleys of discouragement, levels mountains of pride, straightens what’s crooked in us, and smooths what has grown rough and restless. This week reminds us that peace isn’t something we manufacture — it’s Someone we welcome. Peace has a name, and that name is Jesus. And as we make room for Him through repentance, surrender, and openness, the peace of His kingdom begins to reshape our lives from the inside out. We’re invited not only to receive His peace, but also to reflect it: through reconciliation, gentleness, humility, and the costly, Christlike work of becoming peacemakers in a restless world. ✨📖 Key Texts: Isaiah 40:1–11, Luke 3:1–6🔥 Theme: Peace that prepares the heart🎧 Takeaway: The peace of Jesus comes where He reigns — in our thoughts, our decisions, our relationships, and every place where we clear the way for His presence. | 22m 10s | ||||||
| 11/30/25 | ![]() Sunday Morning Worship: 30 November 2025 (ADVENT 1) | In this first week of Advent, we open the season not with celebration, but with honesty — the kind of honesty the Bible doesn’t shy away from. Drawing from Isaiah 9 and the story of Mary in Luke 1, Neil leads us into the deep truth that Advent always begins in the dark: in our waiting, our longing, and our quiet questions about whether God sees, remembers, and still moves. Through Isaiah’s prophetic promise of a great light breaking into the gloom, and Mary’s courageous “yes” in the midst of confusion and uncertainty, this message invites us to rediscover biblical hope — not optimism, not wishful thinking, but a hope rooted in the unchanging character of God. We’re reminded that the God who came quietly in Bethlehem still meets us in our smallness, still speaks into our night, and still works in our waiting. Advent teaches us that the darkness is real — but it will not win. A light has broken in, and hope is rising again. ✨📖 Key Texts: Isaiah 9:1–7, Luke 1:26–38🔥 Theme: Hope that grows in the waiting🎧 Takeaway: God often begins with the small — a small town, a small flame, a small “yes.” And in those small beginnings, He brings His light into our darkness. | 23m 57s | ||||||
| 11/9/25 | ![]() Sunday Sermon: 9 November 2025 (REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY 2025) | In this week’s message, as we mark Remembrance Sunday, Neil leads us through the powerful vision of Revelation 22 — a river of life flowing from the throne of God, and a tree whose leaves bring healing to the nations. This sermon reflects on the courage and sacrifice of those who gave their lives for peace and freedom — and how their legacy points us toward the hope of God’s ultimate renewal. Through this amazing vision in Revelation, we’re reminded that every act of love and sacrifice is woven into God’s plan to heal the world — and that one day, there will be no more curse, no more night, only the light of Jesus shining forever. ✨ 📖 Key Text: Revelation 22:1–5🔥 Theme: Hope and healing in the face of sacrifice🎧 Takeaway: The river of God’s life still flows — bringing comfort to the grieving, peace to the broken, and light to every darkness. | 19m 22s | ||||||
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