The stcaths’s Podcast

Isaiah 4.2 – 5.7

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 29 March 2020

Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel."  Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation.  In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come.  We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.

Read Isaiah 4.2 – 5.7 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452790494

Isaiah 3.1 – 4.1

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 22 March 2020

Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel."  Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation.  In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come.  We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.

Read Isaiah 3.1 – 4.1 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452555994

Isaiah 1.1-31

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 08 March 2020

Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel."  Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation.  In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come.  We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.

Read Isaiah 1.1-31 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452555536

Isaiah's Commissioning

Isaiah 6.1-13

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 01 March 2020

Isaiah is often called "The evangelistic prophet" and his book is frequently referred to as the "fifth gospel."  Woven throughout the book is the ever-growing revelation of God's plan of salvation.  In the first six chapters (which are our focus this Lent 2020) we see both the overwhelming warnings of judgement of Judah and the message of a hopeful restoration to come.  We not only discover God's prophetic plan for the world but the very personal message of God's forgiveness and steadfast love.

Read Isaiah 6.1-13 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=452554879

Jude 20-25

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 23 February 2020

The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament.  Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching.  He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith.  This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology.  This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.

Read Jude 20-25 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=449443549

The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/txekg2t

Referenced article: https://churchleaders.com/youth/youth-leaders-articles/371115-rhett-link-youtubers-ear-biscuits-popular-with-youth-deconstruct-their-faith.html

Jude 5-19

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 16th February 2020

The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament.  Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching.  He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith.  This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology.  This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.

Read Jude 5-19 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=448829600

The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/rmxwu3s

Referenced material from Barna: https://www.barna.com/research/two-thirds-christians-face-doubt/ and from Mark Sayers: https://www.podbean.com/eu/pb-8rhwh-a04c7e 

Jude 1-5

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 9th February 2020

The letter of Jude is one of the shortest in the New Testament.  Jude, most likely the half-brother of Jesus, is desperate for his readers to hold on to God’s truth and not to be led astray by false teaching.  He encourages his readers to stick to the teaching they were originally given, and to contend for the true faith.  This message resonates strongly in our 21st century culture that seeks to deconstruct traditional theology.  This three-week study aims to resource followers of Jesus to perceive wrong doctrine and to lovingly seek truth.

Read Jude 1-5 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=448829264

The slides for this sermon can be viewed here: https://tinyurl.com/v6rcsfn

Mark 8.1-21

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 12th January 2020

As we launch into 2020 we are taking four weeks to revisit our values (or pillars) that underpin our vision and mission. Our four values, derived from Matthew 10.5-15, are: To Teach, To Pray in Power, To Give Freely and to Partner with People of Peace. During these four weeks we will turn to the Gospel of Mark for fresh inspiration into these key themes with an aim to shape our culture and our goals in the year ahead around these values.

Read Mark 8.1-21 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=446070950

John 2.1-11

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 5th January 2020

In this Christmas Season, we continue to focus our attention on the unfolding revelation regarding the identity and purpose of Jesus.

Read John 2.1-12 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=446043682

John 1.19-51

Sermon by Adam Cetrangolo given on 29th December 2019

In this Christmas Season, we continue to focus our attention on the unfolding revelation regarding the identity and purpose of Jesus.

Read John 1.19-51 here: http://bible.oremus.org/?ql=445892503