by Figtree Anglican Church
Welcome to the Figtree Anglican Church Sermons Podcast! Each week, we share Bible-based teaching from our Sunday services to help you grow in faith and follow Jesus in everyday life. Whether you missed a service or want to listen again, this is the place to stay connected and encouraged. Subscribe now to receive the latest messages straight to your feed. Visit us at figtree.church for more about our community.
Language
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Publishing Since
8/19/2017
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May 3, 2026
In this Resurrection Sunday sermon, Robin Kinstead reflects on Gospel of Mark 16 and Book of Lamentations 5 to present the full message of the gospel—from the suffering of the cross to the victory of the empty tomb and the hope of the eternal throne. He explains how Jesus’ death deals with sin through substitution, taking the punishment humanity deserves, and how the resurrection proves that death has been defeated and God’s promises remain true. The sermon emphasises that the resurrection is not just a historical event but the foundation of present hope and future restoration, pointing to a promised place with God described in Book of Revelation. Listeners are invited to respond personally to Jesus—whether by trusting him for the first time, returning after drifting, or sharing the message—recognising that the gospel is one unified story of forgiveness, new life, and eternal belonging. Questions to Think About What does Jesus’ death on the cross reveal about both the seriousness of sin and the depth of God’s love? How does the resurrection change the way you think about death and the future? In what ways do you personally need to be “restored” to God right now? What does it mean that Jesus has prepared a place (a “seat”) for those who trust in him? Who could you share the message “Jesus is risen” with this week, and how might you do it? Three Things to Take Away Jesus’ death brings real forgiveness—sin is dealt with fully through his sacrifice. Jesus’ resurrection proves that death is defeated and God’s promises can be trusted. The gospel invites a response: to trust, return, and share the hope of new life and eternal belonging.
May 3, 2026
In this Good Friday sermon, Shane Dirks unpacks Mark 15 and the crucifixion of Jesus, presenting the cross as the decisive moment where Jesus, the Son of God, secures a place for people in God’s family. Through the eyewitness testimony of the women, the motivation of Jesus’ own words, and the perspective of the centurion, the sermon highlights the historical reality of Jesus’ death and its meaning as a “ransom” for humanity’s sin. Shane explains that Jesus willingly enters the battle against sin and death, not as a victim but as a victorious King who gives his life to rescue others. Listeners are invited to consider the evidence, understand the significance of Jesus’ sacrifice, and respond personally to the offer of salvation—symbolised as having a “seat” secured by Christ for eternity. Questions to Think About What do the eyewitness accounts (especially the women) reveal about the reliability of the crucifixion story? How does Jesus’ description of his death as a “ransom” shape your understanding of the cross? In what ways do you see the effects of sin and brokenness in your own life or the world? Which perspective do you most relate to—the soldiers, the women, or the centurion—and why? What would it mean for you personally to accept the “seat” Jesus has secured through his death? Three Things to Take Away Jesus’ death is a real, historical event with reliable eyewitness testimony. The cross is an act of grace where Jesus pays the ransom for humanity’s sin. Each person must respond to Jesus—reject him, investigate further, or trust him as the saving King.
May 3, 2026
In this Resurrection Sunday sermon, Ruth Smith explores Mark 16:1–8 and Lamentations 5, explaining why the resurrection of Jesus is the most significant event in history. She connects humanity’s deepest pursuits—achievement, love, and control over life and death—to their ultimate fulfilment in Jesus, who alone conquers death and offers eternal life. The sermon highlights key implications of the resurrection: it confirms Jesus’ holiness and God’s justice, guarantees eternal life for believers, provides hope beyond death, brings freedom from sin and guilt, assures believers they are never abandoned, and establishes Jesus as the reigning King who will complete God’s plan for the world. Listeners are encouraged to recognise the reality of the resurrection and respond by placing their trust in Jesus, who secures a future of restored life with God. Questions to Think About Why does the resurrection of Jesus matter for understanding who he truly is? How does the resurrection address humanity’s desire to overcome death? In what ways does the promise of eternal life shape how you view your present life? Do you live as though you are fully forgiven and free from guilt in Jesus? What difference does it make to believe that Jesus is actively ruling and involved in your life today? Three Things to Take Away The resurrection proves that Jesus is holy, God is just, and death has been defeated. Through Jesus, believers receive eternal life, forgiveness, and lasting hope beyond death. Jesus reigns as King and guarantees a secure future where God’s plan will be fully realised.
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Welcome to the Figtree Anglican Church Sermons Podcast! Each week, we share Bible-based teaching from our Sunday services to help you grow in faith and follow Jesus in everyday life. Whether you missed a service or want to listen again, this is the place to stay connected and encouraged.
Subscribe now to receive the latest messages straight to your feed. Visit us at figtree.church for more about our community.
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