loader from loading.io

The Story | The Power Of The Story (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Release Date: 05/05/2025

Baptism | Beloved (Lynnita Weber) show art Baptism | Beloved (Lynnita Weber)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Luke 3:21-22 - At Jesus’ baptism, the Father said, “You’re my son. I love you. I’m proud of you.” As Christians, our baptism is a sign that we are in Christ, that what is true about him is true about us, and that the Father’s blessing now defines us.

info_outline
Baptism | Repentence (Andrew Allison) show art Baptism | Repentence (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Luke 3:1-20 - The first mention of baptism in the Bible begins with John. John was the cousin of Jesus and also His opening act. John called the people of his day to "Get Ready." The public sign of a life getting ready for God was, and still is, baptism. Get washed so God can do what God wants to do.

info_outline
The Story | How Does It All End? | Chapter 31 (Lynnita Weber) show art The Story | How Does It All End? | Chapter 31 (Lynnita Weber)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Revelation 21:1-8 - Jesus wins; Jesus has already won; stay faithful to Jesus! This is the message of John’s sometimes confusing book of Revelation. It is full of encouragement and hope for disciples. Jesus, the Lamb, is on the throne. And he is preparing a future for us that includes heaven and so much more!

info_outline
The Story | The Power Of YOUR Story | Chapter 30 (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | The Power Of YOUR Story | Chapter 30 (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Acts 21:37-22:22- Acts 21 finds Paul in Jerusalem, at the Temple, getting beaten for his faith in Jesus. In a wild turn of events, Paul had the opportunity to talk to those who wanted to kill him. What do you say to people who want you dead? Paul told his story—a story of his own self-righteous zeal, of Jesus meeting him in an unmistakable way, and of a kind believer who stood with him. What a great testimony!

info_outline
The Story | The Power Of The Story (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | The Power Of The Story (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Acts 13:16-44 - Paul and Barnabas made their way through the known world, telling everyone they met about Jesus and the Resurrection. In one synagogue, Paul told the Jews their history, but he told it differently than they’d heard it before. He showed how God had often given Israel a second chance. He went on to explain that Jesus was their second, and final, chance. Some of their listeners believed; others hated the message. Nobody likes being told they’re wrong.

info_outline
The Story | What Does a Real Christian Do? | Chapter 28 (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | What Does a Real Christian Do? | Chapter 28 (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Now what? The story of Acts is what happens after the death and resurrection of Jesus. God takes ordinary people, fills them with His Spirit, and sends them out into the world. It's a crazy idea! Peter and John transform an everyday visit to the Temple into a medical miracle and preach a compelling message to boot. Hundreds of people come to trust Jesus. Just another day of walking in the Spirit.

info_outline
The Story | I Love You This Much | Chapter 27 (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | I Love You This Much | Chapter 27 (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

John 20:20-29 - All through his ministry Jesus took time to speak with individuals. Even after the resurrection, he never changed course. John records an interaction with Thomas that speaks to doubt and the struggle it is for each of us to believe.

info_outline
The Story | Why Am I Getting Nowhere In Life? | Chapter 25 (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | Why Am I Getting Nowhere In Life? | Chapter 25 (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

John 12:9-19 - When Jesus rode into Jerusalem to the shouts and cheers of the crowd, there was no mistaking what was happening: the King was back in his rightful place. There were several responses to this long-awaited event: some celebrated, some grumbled, and then… everyone went home. It may have looked anticlimactic, but Jesus wasn’t going anywhere. He had come to do what only the true King of Israel could do.

info_outline
The Story | What Can I Do With My Anxiety (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | What Can I Do With My Anxiety (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

John’s biography of Jesus slows as he chronicles the week leading up to Jesus’ death. Jesus has a long, careful conversation with the disciples, and today, we listen to the beginning of that conversation. He begins with a strong command: “Do not let your hearts be troubled.” He then reinforces it with three unshakable assurances: He is going ahead of them, He has cleared the way to the Father, and He will send supernatural power so they can continue His work.

info_outline
The Story | Who's Your Father? | Chapter 25 (Andrew Allison) show art The Story | Who's Your Father? | Chapter 25 (Andrew Allison)

St. Paul's Leaskdale Weekly Sermons

Jesus’ friend John was very careful to record the things that Jesus said about Himself. As an observant Jew, John knew that there is only one God. From time to time, God sent prophets, ordained priests, and crowned kings so that the people of God had someone to lead them to Him. Everyone knew that these leaders only ever pointed to God; they never claimed any status beyond being messengers. But when Jesus came, He was different. He claimed to be “the Light of the World,” “the Truth that sets you free,” and “the Resurrection and the Life”—all of them ridiculous claims for anyone...

info_outline
 
More Episodes

Acts 13:16-44 - Paul and Barnabas made their way through the known world, telling everyone they met about Jesus and the Resurrection. In one synagogue, Paul told the Jews their history, but he told it differently than they’d heard it before. He showed how God had often given Israel a second chance. He went on to explain that Jesus was their second, and final, chance. Some of their listeners believed; others hated the message. Nobody likes being told they’re wrong.