Read the text – Acts 20:17-38
The sermon series ‘Loving the church Together’ has come to an end. In this sermon, Ken Noakes provides some context for 1 Timothy by looking at Paul’s journey in Acts. It shows that Christian life is not free from hardship, and yet we should continue to preach Christ. Joined us as we learn what drove Paul and what can drive us to loving the church as Christians. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook morning service.
Read the text – 1 Timothy 5:1-6:2
In this sermon of the sermon series ‘Loving Church Together’, Ken Noakes speaks on Chapter 5 of 1 Timothy to about acts of service and doing good. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Parish, Glenbrook 6pm Gathering.
Read the text – 1 Timothy 2:1-15
In this sermon of the sermon series ‘Loving the Church together’, Ken Noakes will tackle the controversial chapter of 1 Timothy Chapter 2, where he argues for modern Christians to keep the first thing first: to seek salvation for all people. Join us as we follow this contentious reading to see what a church family should be concerned about in worship. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook 10.30am gathering.
Read the text – Acts 20:17-38
The first sermon of the sermon series “Loving the Church Together”, Ken Noakes begins in the middle of Acts to provide context to Paul’s writings to Timothy on leading the church with sound doctrine. In this sermon, we explore Paul’s mindset as he ministered and why he was so forward with his advice for young Timothy. This sermon is provided at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook 6pm service.
Read the text – Ephesians 2:1-10
For this sermon, Ken Noakes looks to Ephesians to find what we once was, what we are now, and what is asked of us as Christians. We are called to be active in our faith, a part of our church as informed and loving servants of God. This sermon is given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook 10.30 service.
Read the text – Isaiah 60:15-61:11
Ken Noakes speaks on Isaiah’s prophecy about Jesus and the coming salvation. In this sermon series ‘Will God help his people?’, Jesus, the Lord’s anointed, has begun to fulfill Isaiah’s promise of freedom and restoration—and we rejoice in the chains he has broken while longing for the day he completes that work forever. This sermon was provided at Lower Mountains Anglican Church Glenbrook, evening service.
Read the text – Isaiah 55:1-13, Isaiah 56:1-8
This sermon is a part of the ‘Will God help his people?’ sermon series. God calls us to draw near, promises an everlasting covenant, and calls us to live in response. Ken Noakes gives this sermon on living as a Christian at Lower Mountain Anglican Church, Glenbrook evening service.
Read the text – Isaiah 50:4-51:16, Isaiah 52:7-10
For the sermon series, ‘Will God help is People?’, we have been discussing what Isaiah says on Christian Hardship. Ken Noakes reminds us that Jesus knows our pain. His arms are a picture of suffering, yet with those arms he will gather in the nations, break the chains of the oppressor, and gently comfort all who come to him.
Read the text – Isaiah 49:1-26
For the sermon series, ‘Will God help is People?’, we have been discussing what Isaiah says on Christian Hardship, but did Jesus himself find hardship? Ken Noakes tells us that God’s global salvation comes through the suffering servant—Jesus, the true Israel—who speaks with divine authority, endures rejection, and brings light not just to God’s people, but to the ends of the earth. We need to see the goodness and power of Jesus as the one who speaks God’s word like a sharpened sword (Rev 1), who is a covenant between God and people, and who suffers as he brings salvation to the world.
Read the text – Psalm 139; Deuteronomy 30:11-20; Isaiah 65:17-25; Romans 14:1-9
God ends life. God is the author and sustainer of life – from conception to eternity. How does the Christian person live by his timing and determination until he brings you home. In this Bible Talk, Ken Noakes aims to help us think Christianly (Biblically) about the value of life under God’s hand when it comes to dying and death – especially as we live in a world where life can be quietly ended or painlessly prolonged. Our topic: Thinking Christianly about Euthanasia.
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