New Community Church Podcast

‘Jesus instructs the disciples to pray, ‘Deliver us from evil’. In this sermon, Dayo teaches into Jesus’ defeat of Satan, and how we can use the tools that God has given us to withstand evil. We can pray with confidence knowing we can put on the whole armour of God.

'Jesus teaches us to pray 'Lead us not into temptation'. This poses the question of does God lead us into temptation or does He help us in moments of temptation? Cynthia unpacks in our Sidcup 9am meeting what it means to join in this prayer and how we can resist temptation when it comes.

'Forgive us our sins... as we forgive those who sin against us'. Jesus teaches that there is a clear link between the forgiveness we receive and the forgiveness we give to others. James unpacks the priority of forgiveness in our Eltham meeting as we continue to our 'Teach us to Pray' series.

Our debt has been paid and our sins forgiven because of the death of Jesus. Today we look at the power of praying “Forgive us our sins”. We look at how we wandered and trespassed and how God brings us home.

'After starting the Lord's Prayer with a declaration of who God is and submitting to His will, Jesus turns to our first request: 'Give us this day our daily bread'. Dave carries on our 'Teach us to Pray' series by helping us think through how we can depend on God daily in prayer'.

Jesus followed 'Our Father, who is in heaven, hallowed be Your name', with an ask: 'Your Kingdom come, Your will be done, on earth as it is heaven'. Yemi continued our 'Teach us to Pray' series looking at what learning to pray this radical prayer means. It is a prayer for God's eternal kingdom to come, for the reconciliation of all things, and for God's eternal plan to come good in the world around us.

The disciples once came to Jesus and asked, ‘Lord, Teach us to Pray’. What followed was Jesus giving us the Lord’s Prayer. James starts a new series on the Lord’s Prayer as we begin 2026 as we join the disciples in asking ‘Lord, Teach us to Pray’.

The disciples once came to Jesus and asked, ‘Lord, Teach us to Pray’. What followed was Jesus giving us the Lord’s Prayer. James starts a new series on the Lord’s Prayer as we begin 2026 as we join the disciples in asking ‘Lord, Teach us to Pray’.

Living Faithfully, Slowly, and Intentionally in a City of Change

Our God is the God of the Seasons. While our lives change through different seasons, he remains the constant, covenant making God. Which season are you in? Which season is our congregations in?

Looking at examples from Jesus, the Apostle Paul, and throughout history, Dayo calls us to consider the importance and priority of prayer as we enter this New Year.

This One Church Christmas Celebration message sees James unpack the eternal theme of the Christmas story with a spoken word preach - it’s short but it’s packed with magnificent truth!

Last Sunday, at our fabulous carol services, we focused on the topic of the joy in the Christmas story and how we can know this in everyday life.

Last week, we had three different people speaking at each meeting on the topic of Advent; they spoke on themes of waiting, repentance and proclamation.

For our One Church Celebration last Sunday, James preached on how God’s blessings are intended to create people with an outward-oriented, missional impulse (Gen.12:1-3). This Psalm includes the Aaronic blessing (Num.6:22-27) but attaches a purpose clause to it (Ps.67:2) that forms a prayer for evangelistic success to the ends of the earth.

Last Sunday, Nick preached on Jonah 4, exploring the scandal of God’s mercy and how it challenges our sense of who deserves compassion. Jonah’s reaction exposes our tendency to limit grace, while God’s sovereignty invites us to live with open-handed mercy and faithful obedience.

Last Sunday, Siji continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Jon continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Emma continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Yemi continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.