The greatest event in the history of the world, and the most important event for Christians is the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This series of studies cover Passion Week (the week leading up to the crucifixion and resurrection) looking at the Old Testament prophecies, the accuracy of the details recorded in the Gospel accounts, the historical evidence for the resurrection, and the importance of this incredible week – the most important in human history!
Passion Week Series (Page 2)
This teaching was given at our Easter Day service, 21st April 2019, by pastor Barry Forder. (Please note: The audio quality of this recording is very poor due to a technical fault. We have uploaded it anyway for any that wish to persevere listening to it!) For many in today’s modern, science-based, intellectual world the idea that […]
This teaching, by Pastor Barry Forder, was given as part of our ‘Ressurection Day’ celebration on the 1st April 2018. As most will be aware, Easter was originally a pagan celebration. When the Roman Emperor Constantine ‘ legalised’ Christianity in around 300 A.D., Christians went from meeting in the catacombs and homes to meeting in lavish […]
PLEASE NOTE: there was a technical problem with the audio recording of this study resulting in a few portions of the audio missing and some fluctuations on the audio level. This teaching by pastor Barry was given as part of our family service on 7th May 2017. This is the fourth and final part of […]
This teaching by pastor Barry was given as part of our family service on Easter Day, 16th April 2017. This is the second part of a 4-part study looking at Passion Week (the name we give to the last week Jesus spent with His disciples leading up to the Crucifixion and Resurrection). In this session […]
The apostle Paul contends that an event in history is the foundation of the Christian faith. Not the teachings of Jesus, not the miracles, not anything else. If that event is not real, Christianity is empty, and Christians are of all people the most miserable – or to be the most pitied for believing something […]