Published on Sun 8th May 2011
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In 1937, famous British author H G Wells wrote, "Can we doubt that presently our race will more than realize our boldest imaginations, that it will achieve unity and peace, and that our children will live in a world made more splendid and lovely than any palace or garden that we know, going on from strength to strength in an ever-widening circle of achievement? What man has done, the little triumphs of his present state … form but the prelude to the things that man has yet to." Wells' dream has not been realized. Humankind's technological advancements have not produced the utopia many people expected. Genesis 4:17-26 shows us why.
Showing 101 to 105 of 140
Sun 16th Jan 2011
Each time we come to the Lord's Supper, God seals to us again the promise that we are God's children, that he has forgiven our sin, and that we will receive the promise of new life with him in the new creation.
Sun 23rd Jan 2011
The cross of Jesus Christ is the central symbol of the Christian faith. It is also a stumbling block to unbelievers. Is the cross necessary? Why?
Sun 30th Jan 2011
Lord's Day 5 of the Heidelberg Catechism pushes us to admit that we cannot save ourselves, but must look to a deliverer. This passage unpacks why that is, and who we must look to.
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Sun 6th Feb 2011
When Jesus came proclaiming the Gospel of the Kingdom, he announced that in Him the original mission of humankind was finally being accomplished. What was that mission? We begin to find out by studying Genesis 1:26-31.
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Sun 13th Feb 2011
Once again, we consider Christ's proclamation of the coming of the Kingdom of God in light of humanity's original mission, described in Genesis 1:26-31.
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