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One Father, Two Sons, Three Choices

Philip Alley

September 3, 2017 • Philip Alley

In Luke 15, says Philip Alley, there are three parables. All along a similar theme of something (or someone) being lost and then the great joy when found. God is very happy when that which was lost is found – he seeks the restoration of sinners constantly. Philip goes on to examine in more detail the parable of the lost, or prodigal, son. He draws the comparison between the characteristics of the lost son and of the older son, before going on to describe the orphan heart and the steps that lead to this condition. In closing, Philip states that “God does not change. We are the ones who choose whether we view God as a taskmaster whose approval we cannot win, or a God of peace, joy and love.

The Apostolic Ministry | John Kingsley Alley | 21 April 2024

April 21, 2024 • John Alley

John Alley, having returned from five weeks of ministry travel, reports on the purpose and effect of apostolic ministry, with photos, and emphasises the call to every believer to "come up higher" to another level of grace. This includes afresh the need for those the Lord is calling to five-fold ministry to hear that call, and respond.

His Strength In Weakness

April 14, 2024 • Jonathan Maxwell • 2 Corinthians 12:8

In Paul's 2nd letter to the Corinthians, he talks about a 'Thorn in his flesh' that he pleads with the Lord to take away from him. But in response, the Lord makes this remarkable statement: “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.”. (2 Corinthians 12:8) In this Video, Jonathan answers the question: "How is God's power made perfect in weakness?"

Will Christians From Various Denominations Ever Be Able to Have Communion Together?

April 7, 2024 • David Alley

The Corinthians didn't seem to be able to have the Lord's supper properly. Paul said their communion service "did more harm than good." They failed to recognise the Body of Christ, which was each other, their fellow believers. Christians have made great progress all around the world in loving one another, and doing things together, but one of the big hurdles is communion. There are so many different perspectives on how to have the Lord's supper that it is rare for Christians to come together around the Lord's table. It seems there are still many different communions even though there is only on Body of Christ. Can this seemingly impossible communion happen? Yes it can as David Alley explains.