Sermons
Series
- Roots & Foundations 5
Speakers
- Alison Lloyd 25
- Allan Hinchliffe 18
- Amir Arayesh 1
- Andrew Caughey 1
- Andrew Hughes 1
- Andy Kind 2
- Brendan Cosgrove 8
- Brian Artingstall 1
- Chris Haygarth 12
- Dan Lush 24
- Dave Emmett 5
- Dennis - Amritsar 1
- Ethan McCabe 1
- Ezekiel Shibemba 1
- Ian Rossol 3
- Janette Battye 12
- Jill Hinchliffe 1
- Jo Naylor 1
- John Battye 1
- John Hardle 1
- John Naylor 11
- Josie Barlow 1
- Judith Anniss 3
- Kevin Hardwidge 2
- Mark Lawrence 12
- Matt Stephenson 1
- Nathan Caughey 38
- Nathan Davies 1
- Ness Wilson 1
- Peter Crabtree 2
- Richard Anniss 25
- Rosy Cole 1
- Ruth Lush 7
- Sara Cosgrove 20
- Sonya Shotter 2
- Steve Jones 1
- Steve Uppal 2
- Tony Ling 1
- Trevor Lloyd 72
- Trevor Shotter 39
- Youth Team 1
Months
- September 2020 3
- August 2020 4
- July 2020 4
- June 2020 4
- May 2020 5
- April 2020 3
- March 2020 5
- February 2020 3
- January 2020 5
- December 2019 1
- November 2019 4
- October 2019 4

Sermons by Peter Crabtree

There’s Always Hope

4th August 2019
Peter Crabtree

No matter how shrivelled up you may feel, there’s still fruit on the vine! It’s just waiting to mature and to ripen. Peter encourages us that There’s Always More.

The Eucharist

30th July 2017
Peter Crabtree

Sermons by Peter Crabtree

There’s Always Hope

The Eucharist

We are a place to belong

We are a faithful presence

We enable transformation

We care for the whole person

We encourage creativity and responsiveness

We strengthen the whole community

What does this look like in practice?

The asylum seeker not only learned English but was also integrated into somewhere they felt they belonged

The person who escaped slave trafficking learnt to play, have fun and make friends

The person with mental health challenges was listened to and a network of peer supporters grew around them

The volunteer with learning difficulties found purpose and fulfilment and was transformed with self–confidence and courage

The person looking for work was taught skills, given experience, but also found their creative dreams again

The addict was given a chance to make friends, feel valued and not judged

The abused person was given opportunities to help and be loved, having a chance to feel worth again

The family in need were given food and clothes and were released from the isolation of poverty with new long term friendships

The young parent of an autistic child was taught not only with new parenting ideas but was mentored by grandparents with experience

The elderly man attended a mixed aged class where he learned not only new ideas, but also helped him feel young again

The isolated parent with twins found people just like them, who understand and related to them

Alison Lloyd and Charlene Novak lead a team of volunteers to deliver a range of activities and opportunities to connect with others.

Why The Branch?

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Due to current restrictions to help manage Covid-19, the Jubilee Centre remains closed until further notice. We are looking at online alternatives for some of our events. Stay in touch with us via Face book.

We are meeting every Sunday, 10.30am via Sunday Online – click here. For more information please contact us on the details below.

You can also find out more info on what’s going on by clicking the At home button on the front page of our website.

Melody Makers Live is also on every Tuesday & Thursday, 10.00am via Melody Makers’ Facebook Live. For more information please visit the Melody Makers web-page here.