Grace Church Nottingham

This Sunday we continue our series in Revelation, reaching chapter 6 where the seals of the scroll are opened. In our morning services, JP preaches on the first four of these seals and the accompanying four horsemen.

This Sunday in our evening meeting, JP preaches the second part of chapter 6, where we see the fifth and sixth seal opened where we're introduced to the martyrs and the great earthquake.

In a very special Sunday, we unveil John's grand vision of the throne in heaven. To help us better engage with these pivotal chapters in Revelation we flowed in and out of worship, with the message spoken in two parts.

This week at church we hosted Compassion Sunday. Using the story of Jonah, Tim focusses in on the compassion of God and the implications that has for us in the way that we live and do church.

In week two of our Revelation series, we cover chapters two and three - the seven letters to the churches. Across the Sunday we heard three different sermons on a particular letter. In our 9:15am service Austin spoke on the letter to the church in Philadelphia.

In week two of our Revelation series, we cover chapters two and three - the seven letters to the churches. Across the Sunday we heard three different sermons on a particular letter. In our 11:15am service Marvelous spoke on the letter to the church in Ephesus.

In week two of our Revelation series, we cover chapters two and three - the seven letters to the churches. Across the Sunday we heard three different sermons on a particular letter. In our 7pm service Callum spoke on the letter to the church in Laodicea.

We start a new preaching series in the book of Revelation. Ben introduces the series, preaching on chapter 1, and provides us with the keys to unlock and interpret the book and the way it points to Jesus.

After spending a few weeks looking at the 'vertical' aspect of our worship, Chris starts exploring the added horizontal dimension of our worship and the wonder that we get to enjoy this kind of worship at all.

In the third message in our Worship series at our morning services, Sarah speaks on the basis of our worship – this kingdom that cannot be shaken – and the way that then plays out in a response of gratitude and awe.

In week three at our evening service, Maddie unpacks the basis of our worship in what Jesus has done for us and how the gospel shapes the way that we worship.

In week two of our worship series, Tim preaches from Ephesians 2 on the role of the Trinity in our worship: that we come by the Spirit, through the Son, to the Father.

We start 2024 with a new preaching series exploring the theology of worship. In this first message, JP looks at the goal of our worship – who is it for, what is it for and what happens when we do it right.

As part of Family Carols, Ben speaks on the disappointment we often find with worldly gifts and how ultimate joy and satisfaction can only be found in Jesus.

At our evening carol services, Jon speaks on what it means to receive the greatest gift of all, in Jesus.

December is here but before we turn our attention to festivities of the month, we pause to focus on Advent and learn what it is to wait well for Jesus' return. In our morning service Gus preaches from Isaiah on the comfort and the hope we have, even in the waiting.

December is here and so too is Advent, a season of waiting. In our evening service Esme preaches on the life of Simeon, an obscure character from the nativity story, and shows what it is to have hope in the waiting.

In this special, one-off message, guest speaker Andy Robinson speaks on the beautiful love song that is Psalm 45 and the bride and the bridegroom of which it speaks.

In the final part of our Jacob series, Ben preaches from chapter 33 of Genesis where Jacob is finally confronted with his brother again after 20 years. From this interaction, we learn of how Jesus is himself the better old brother to all of us.

As we continue our series looking at the life of Jacob and the scandalous grace of God, we reach the famous passage where Jacob wrestles with God. JP challenges us on our own self-reliance, reminding us that God is the great initiator.