Southlakes Anglican Church Podcast

A Samaritan community learn Jesus is the only source of eternal refreshment

The devil's main purpose in tempting both the first humans and Jesus revolves around the issue of identity.

The disciples asked Jesus "Why Lord, Why? Was this man born blind?" Jesus answer astounded them.

Psalm 23 | Walking through the Valley of a Pandemic

How to find faith and hope when it looks like the devil is winning

During these troubling times, it is easy to think the devil's viral schemes to destroy God's people are winning.  Today's passages help us learn how do we find faith and hope in such times.

This Week's Tasks: Being a True Disciple

As we celebrate Palm Sunday and read of Jesus return to the hotspot of Jerusalem, we see example after example of Jesus demonstrating what it means to be a true disciple of the Kingdom of God.  How does our commitment to love Jesus more than our own lives impact our week's To-Do list?  Let us learn how every day we must start our list with six priorities - devoting our life, our heart, our attitude, our thoughts, our words, and our time to being a true disciple of Christ. 

Maundy Thursday | The Lord's Supper: A Seat at the Lord's Table

Why do we celebrate Holy Communion or The Lord's Supper every week?  When the Lord invites us to his table, to share in the bread and wine, what does it mean? As we remember Jesus last days, when he washed his disciples feet and shared the last supper with his disciples, let's look closely at what this special meal means to us today.

Good Friday Message: Have you died yet?

Today we remember our Saviour's death on the cross.  It is a death that is like no other, for in Jesus death our sins have been forgiven and we are made right with God.  However, Jesus has been leading us to recognise that every one of his disciples is called to die with him.  Today, I ask the question, Have you died yet?  Listen to discover what I mean.

God is preparing you now for your eternal life

On this glorious resurrection morning, we learn that even though we encounter various trials and struggles in this life, God uses each one to prepare us for our eternal life with him.

God's scattered people are chosen for a living hope

Never before has Peter's first letter to the scattered believers been relevant and important.  In this message we learn that we are to endure our struggles and trials with the joy of a living hope - and recognise our special identity as strangers in an often hostile world - especially when a hidden enemy pervades.