Neac - Newtown: Erskineville Anglican Church

In this first part of our series on the key themes across the Bible, Roger Fitzhardinge explores God's big plan for the world from creation to new creation. From Genesis to Revelation, God reveals that He is committed to dwelling with His creatures.

Roger Fitzhardinge preaches from Psalm 46.

Roger Bray preaches from Psalm 19.

Andrew Errington preaches from Psalm 142.

Andrew Errington preaches from Ephesians 6: 10 - 23

Andrew Errington preaches from Ephesians 5:21 - 6:9

Roger Bray preaches from Ephesians 5: 3 - 20.

As a right response to God's grace, the Christian is no longer to live by the example of the host culture, but to put on the new self in Christ.

To be a Christian is to have received a call; a call to participate in God’s future. The implication of that is to see the church in a particular way: in unity, made up of diverse parts, growing together as one, nurtured on the truth of God’s word, towards perfection in Christ.

The love that surpasses knowledge.

A new humanity; Jesus reconciles Jew and Gentile, not only to each other, but to God as well, through the cross.

By what means are we saved?

An exploration into Paul's prayer for the Ephesians.

The evil that saw Jesus crucified in the 1st Century was the same, petty human sinfulness we, now, take part in daily.

The Resurrection of Jesus Christ is not a near-death experience, it's something completely different!

Church in the Graveyard Easter Sunday.

The end of the sermon on the mount leaves the hearers with a choice of how to hear Jesus' words.

A varied set of commands from Jesus' sermon on the mount: "don't judge; ask, seek, knock; do to others as you would have them do to you". As Jesus intended, all of these things require of us that God be in full view.

Circumspecte; "look around". Where are your treasures stored?

How does Jesus teach us to pray? To our father, selflessly, and with reliance