Worship and the Word

-

Watch our amazing Worship Team in action during the Family Service of 1st March 2026. As always simply click the link and listen.


You and also watch both of our Gospel Messages from Shaun by clicking the links below...










 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Baptism Testimony of Alfie

-
Image
Alfie Cox Alfie has had a strong faith from an early age, eventually getting baptised at South Featherstone Gospel Hall at the tender age of eight on 6th April 2025. And what a day it was with all the worship music being chosen by Alfie himself, a full immersion baptism (it's a good job he can swim - lol), and Alfie's personal Testimony about his faith in Jesus Christ, which he gave to a packed Chapel. What a brave young man. And the whole proceedings were recorded for others as a witness to his faith, which he allowed us to post on our Church YouTube channel.  You can click on the link below to watch the whole thing and I'd encourage you to do so as it's well worth viewing. Then ask yourself the following two questions.  1. Do I believe in Jesus Christ? 2. If the answer is yes and you've never been baptized then ask yourself - why not! As the very first post on our new Youth Circle Page, there could be no better tribute to Jesus Christ than Alfie's own words f...
Read more

Bible Study - 1 Timothy 1:1-3

-
Image
  Led by Shaun Fereday, Leader @SFGH Church Unpacking Hidden Dynamite: Diving into 1 Timothy 1:1-3 Picture this: you're settled in with a group of believers, Bibles open, digging deeper into God's Word together. That's the heart of our latest study at SFGH, where Shaun, our church leader, guided us through the opening verses of 1 Timothy with fresh eyes. After Brian's insightful overview last week, Shaun aimed to cover verses 1-3—and we made it, unpacking layers of truth that feel like hidden dynamite in what seems like a simple greeting. It's not just ancient mail; it's God's timely wisdom for guarding truth in our churches today. Let's walk through it together, shall we? Shaun kicked off by sharing how these verses initially felt familiar—Paul's letters often open similarly to Colossians or Thessalonians. But a spark came from Dave Richardson's recent gospel message on the feeding of the 4,000 (versus the more famous 5,000), highlighting how de...
Read more

The Sheep and the Goats

-
Image
  The King and the Least – Matthew 25:31-end Dear Friends, picture the moment. The Son of Man comes in glory. All the angels with Him. Every nation gathered. The throne is set. And then — silence falls like a blade. He separates people like a shepherd divides sheep from goats. The sheep on the right. The goats on the left. No middle ground. No second chances. Just two lines. To the sheep He says: “Come, you who are blessed by my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me.” They’re stunned. “Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you? When did we see you sick or in prison and visit you?” And He answers: “Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brothers, you did it to me.” Then to the goats on the left — the sa...
Read more

Koine Greek - Entrust or Commit

-
Image
  Biblical Words & Their Meaning: παρατίθημι (paratithemi) One of the most powerful and tender words in the New Testament appears in 1 Timothy 1:18 when Paul writes to his young protégé:  “This charge I commit unto thee, son Timothy…” The Greek word behind “commit” (or “entrust” in many modern translations) is παρατίθημι ( paratithemi ). What does it actually mean? Literally, paratithemi means to place something alongside or to entrust for safekeeping. It carries the rich picture of depositing a valuable treasure into the care of a trusted person — like placing precious items in a secure bank or handing over something of great worth with the expectation that it will be guarded and stewarded faithfully. In everyday Greek it could simply mean “to give over,” “to commend,” or “to entrust.” But in Paul’s hands, it takes on deep apostolic weight. He is not casually asking Timothy to do a job. He is solemnly depositing something precious — the gospel, the care of the church at ...
Read more