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These, then, are the things you should teach. Encourage and rebuke with all authority. Do not let anyone despise you. (Titus 2:15, NIV)
We're continuing our look through the book of Titus on Sunday morning. This week, we're joined by Adam Grimes who will help us with Titus 2:1-15. Why not come along and see what can learn from the apostle Paul, as he writes to Titus.
Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends. (John 15:13, NIV)
On Remembrance Sunday, we remember those who have given their life and health to serve others. These words of Jesus tell us that doing that is an act great love. He is also talking about himself: he gave his own life to save us. You would be very welcome at our services this Sunday: 10:50am in St Thomas, Northaw, or at 8:30am in St Thomas, Northaw, as we look at what great love for others looks like.
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He must hold firmly to the trustworthy message as it has been taught, so that he can encourage others by sound doctrine and refute those who oppose it. (Titus 1:9)
We're continuing our look through the book of Titus on Sunday morning. This week, we're joined by Ben Roberts who will help us with Titus 1:5-16. Why not come along and see what can learn from the apostle Paul, as he writes to Titus.
Remember that the clocks go back at 2am on Sunday morning
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Paul, a servant of God and an apostle of Jesus Christ to further the faith of God’s elect and their knowledge of the truth that leads to godliness (Titus 1:1)
So begins the apostle Paul's letter to Titus. Over the coming weeks, we'll be looking at the book of Titus in our Sunday services. We're also welcoming some young preachers to help us to that together. This week, we're joined by Nathan Powell who will help us with Titus 1:1-4. Why not come along and see what can learn from the apostle Paul, as he writes to Titus.
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[James and John] replied, ‘Let one of us sit at your right and the other at your left in your glory.’ (Mark 10:37)
James and John's request looks innocent enough, except that it is a question about power and authority. They want to be second only to Jesus, when he returns. How will the other disciples take this? How will Jesus answer? How does it help us think about how we view power and authority?