Read the text – John 1:1-18
As the first sermon of the Christmas sermon series, ‘Deeper than you think’, we dive straight into the book of John and the nature of Jesus as the Word. Nick Lindeback reminds us of the greatness of Jesus, his place as the Word and why he is important in this, and every other, season. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook evening service.
Read the text – 1 Timothy 4:1-16
What does it mean to be Godly? How do we live Godly lives? In this sermon of the sermon series ‘Loving the Church Together’, Nick Lindeback explores the advice given to Timothy about Godly living in Paul’s letter and speaks on intentionally living by faith rather than rules. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook 10.30 morning service.
Read the text – Isaiah 66
The final sermon of the sermon series ‘Will God help His people’, ends with a challenge. Nick Lindeback speaks on the culmination of Isaiah’s prophecy about Jesus and the coming Judgement, as well as the evidence of grace from God, to answer if God will help His people. And the final important question: will you choose to accept and worship God? This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook evening service.
Read the text – Isaiah 63:15-65:5, Isaiah 65:17-25
Nick Lindeback speaks on finding satisfaction in this life, and what truly fulfills us. The tension and yearning of Isaiah 64 is met by the promise of Isaiah 65. This sermon recognises our pain and longing, pointing forward to God’s perfect promise. This sermon is part of the Isaiah “Will God help his people” sermon series, and was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook Evening service.
Read the text – Isaiah 59:1-60:3
In this sermon series, “Will God help his people?”, we look through Isaiah to find the purpose of God’s Salvation in our lives and what it means for how we live. In this sermon, Nick Lindeback takes it a step further, that we need to see the seriousness of our sin and the amazing grace God has to step forward and fight for us as Jesus. This sermon was given at Lower Mountains Anglican Church, Glenbrook Evening Service.
Read the text – Isaiah 46:8-47:11, Isaiah 48:1-22
In this sermon series, ‘Will God Help his People?’, we worked through a few questions on struggle, pain, and loneliness when following God. This time, we will answer the question ‘Are you too comfortable?’. Nick Lindeback talks on worldly and Godly comfort, and what it means to be comfortable in God in a world set on material comforts.
Read the text – Isaiah 43:14-44:5, Isaiah 44:21-45:7
This sermon of the “Salvation for God’s People” sermon series, focuses on the hope and promise of Restoration that is found in Isaiah’s book. Nick Lindeback looks on the promises made in Chapter 43-45 and shows that even when we’re far from God he has plans for redeeming us.
Read the text – Isaiah 42:1-9, Isaiah 43:1-13
Often times we feel alone and forgotten. In this sermon of the sermon series ‘Salvation for God’s People’, Nick Lindeback once again looks at Isaiah to answer: Has God forgotten me? Nick gives the argument that God is powerful, and he redeems us, and he has remembered us even if we don’t feel it.
Read the text – Isaiah 40:1-31
In this new sermon series, Salvation for God’s People, we look back to the book of Isaiah chapter 40 to 66. This sermon, spoken by Nick Lindeback, focuses finding hope even in hard times. That even during difficult periods God is in control and he provides Salvation and comfort for His people.
As Christian citizens, our role is not to seek worldly power, but to remain faithful to Christ, knowing that he has established his forever kingdom in heaven. The challenge is to resist the temptations of a Kingdom without the King, to give Caesar what belongs to God, to let cultural trends dictate faithfulness, or to seek glory in this life. Instead, Christians should engage in public life with wisdom, love, and conviction as the Kingdom of God overflows in all of our life, standing firm in truth even when it means losing. Like the widow who gave all she had, true discipleship means surrendering everything to God, knowing that we serve a victorious King whose Kingdom will never fail.
In this Bible Talk series, Nick Lindeback uses Mark 12 as a foundation to help us think about what it means to be a Christian Citizen. Across four talks, this series moves from theology to practice, showing how Christian citizenship in God’s Kingdom affects our engagement with culture and politics. It challenges us not to fear, compromise, or grasp for power, but to trust, engage wisely, and remain faithful, even when it costs us.
Talk 1 lays the foundation: Jesus is the King of the Kingdom. As we live for him, we are Kingdom driven in all of life.
Read the text – Psalm 1; Mark 12:1-12
Talk 2 addresses engagement with earthly authorities: Our faith does not make us silent or apathetic but leads us to engage with government whilst keeping our ultimate allegiance to Jesus.
Read the text – Psalm 2; Mark 12:13-17
Talk 3 confronts moral collapse and our actions: Without a right love for God, society loses its moral and spiritual fabric. Political engagement is one way we can love our neighbour.
Read the text – Psalm 3; Mark 12:18-34
Talk 4 calls for courage and faithfulness: True discipleship means standing firm in truth, even at great personal cost. We can do this because we know Christ is the risen King.
Read the text – Psalm 4; Mark 12:35-44
churchcentralonline.com 