Latest Sermons

Jared Keath 15/3/26 Jared Keath 15/3/26

1 Peter 2:4-10

God’s Building

To many looking on, the Christian church appears weak and insignificant. But in 1 Peter 2:4-10 we see God’s incredible vision for his church in the world. God is building something remarkable through ordinary believers—a living temple and a royal priesthood built on one cornerstone: Jesus Christ.

Jared Keath 8/3/26 Jared Keath 8/3/26

1 Peter 1:22-2:3

Born Again

For believers in Jesus, God doesn’t just secure our future—he sustains us in the present. In 1 Peter 1:22–2:3, we see that he has given us everything we need for the journey: new life through his word, new love in his family, and a new longing that leads to growth.

Jared Keath 22/2/26 Jared Keath 22/2/26

1 Peter 1:13-21

Transforming Hope

What are you really living for? And how does your future hope shape your life today? In 1 Peter 1:13–21, we’ll see how the gospel corrects our spiritual short-sightedness—calling us to activate, live out, and ground our hope in Christ’s return and the costly redemption that secures our eternal future.

Jared Keath 15/2/26 Jared Keath 15/2/26

1 Peter 1:6-12

Hope in Suffering

The Christian hope transforms our experience of suffering. 1 Peter 6-12 shows us that trials are not pointless or permanent—they refine our faith and deepen our love for Jesus. Come and see how hope gives joy, purpose, and strength in hardship.

Jared Keath 8/2/26 Jared Keath 8/2/26

1 Peter 1:3-5

Living Hope

Everyone lives with hope—a future anticipation that gives purpose. However, many of our hopes are uncertain, unattainable and don’t last. The gospel gives us the hope of a glorious future that is certain and lasts forever, because it’s based on an event that has already happened in history.

Jared Keath 1/2/26 Jared Keath 1/2/26

1 Peter 1:1-2

Elect Exiles

Sometimes following Jesus makes life harder, not easier—from being thought of as strange to facing real opposition. How do you keep going when faith leads to rejection? In 1 Peter 1:1-2, Peter sets the theme of the letter, reminding us that we are God’s chosen people—elect exiles—living in the world, but belonging to another.