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West View Baptist Church, Hartlepool

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Conferences, workshops and courses

12th June 2018 By Office

The adventures of Little Ted, being true to Scripture and a church of cracked pots

I feel like I’ve not been away from the church this weekend but that’s not a bad thing. On Saturday I helped Lynn with the IT for the Level 3 Safeguarding course she ran for leaders from across the Northern Baptist region. Even though I’ve spent a large part of my career in safeguarding I still learnt a lot, with a different focus on churches rather than schools. One memory aid that can stand us in good stead whenever we’re trying to find out what is troubling someone is Little Ted. Lynn used a Little Ted to remind us all of the best type of questions to ask that don’t assume or lead people.

Tell me about….

Explain what you mean….

Describe what happened when…

All of the course participants were given a lot to think about and now have the tools to make their churches safe environments for children and vulnerable adults.

 

 

On Sunday Jonny (aka Jacob!) led our worship and Amanda supported him with singing.

Jonny used the image of a Prayer tree to encourage people to think about issues to pray for.

Matty shared his thoughts on the importance of reading the bible from 2 Timothy 3:16 word for today. He drew on Paul’s teaching and cautioned us against the temptation to change scripture to fit today’s society. His conclusion was straightforward and direct. “Preach as it is written.”

Yvette brought the Word today, drawing from 2 Corinthians 4:13 to 5:1.

We know that if this earthly temple is destroyed we have an eternal house in heaven, one not built by human hands.

1 Corinthians dealt specifically with gifts . Paul wrote this letter to combat false prophets. Corinth was a busy port worshipping Greek and Roman gods. Anyone threatening these religions threatens the economic stability. Paul was threatening that stability.

We do need God we can’t do things on our own. Paul in his teaching was threatening the people making money. Just like in today’s society we should be an example of difference. We  don’t get even we forgive, love your neighbor live according to His Word glorify His Word.

We have a society of young people with health problems and image disorders . True beauty’s letting Jesus shine out. We simply need to realise that Jesus thought that we’re worth dying for.

The world says don’t rock the boat. Jesus says don’t conform to society . The Corinthians were struggling so Paul writes to support them. Bizarrely though Paul boasts about his weaknesses and faults .

He refers to clay jars, to poor pots, the sort that your average Corinthian householder would use to hides jewels. Paul is calling us cracked pots filled with the treasure of Jesus.

Darkness flees from us simply because we didn’t arrive on our own. We bring the light of Jesus . Darkness has no choice but to flee. Jesus is the light at the end of the tunnel. We need to keep going and persevere.

If we’re honest about ourselves, about our cracks and chips, that’s where people see light of Jesus shining through those cracks. That’s when it’s clear to people what we believe in.

Yvette  shared that the more she learnt about how much God loves us the less she worries about what other people think. Put our trust in God. We need true belief so it shows in our face, in how we talk to other people.

Yvette also shared how she keeps track of scriptures that speak to her and mean something. She writes the Scriptures on cards and keeps them in a tin. We need to be aware of signs and wonders. Holy Spirit moved when Paul preached. Faith without doubting only comes when you believe it.

God can use you to speak to someone, if you’re nervous or unsure say it in prayer, or ask leader or a friend in church.

Some have the gift of praying in tongues. Yvette encouraged us to ask for it , it’s your private prayer language.

Pray the bible, speak the words in prayer. Jesus didn’t go in for dramatic actions all the time. He often simply spoke and people were healed, demons were cast out.

Yvette said that as usual her message would include mention of her mum. She recall a time when some atheists asked Yvette’s mum to pray for them . They could see she was God’s friend . She believed and that belief shone throughand touched them.

Paul in chapter 11 23 lists his momentary troubles. Let’s be honest to us this doesn’t sound momentary yet despite all of that Paul continued to travel and to preach. He believed in God;s promises, he kept going, kept preaching, kept trusting. God never intended church to be stationary, he wants us all outside,  so walk along your street, pray over your street, take a photo we’ll put it up pray about it, use it as a backdrop to sing praise over.

When we get to meet him we will all want to get told well done good and faithful servant.

Yvette also shared what she thought her aunt Alithea and her mum would be doing in heaven, singing and dancing. She also thought her mum would have a Zoo rather than a mansion! Glory waits for us in heaven and will be worth all the struggles and pain. God sees us as we can be. We cannot disillusion god. Who we are belongs to God. One day these cracked pots will be stunning vases. Join with us in making earth a little more like heaven.

Ian concluded our service by leading us all in communion.

Filed Under: Conferences, workshops and courses, Sermons

27th May 2018 By Office

A table feast, a dozen songs and a Sheraton crowd

It’s been a busy bank holiday weekend for the folks from West View. Our Filling Station on Friday was well attended with some of our regulars although we did have to break out the towels for some of our guests courtesy of a rather heavy and unexpected rain shower.

We had a lovely compliment paid to the team. One of our Filling Station friends described the conversation he has with members of our team as been uplifting and helping him with his confidence and finding ways to sort out his problems. He described talking to the people from our church team as “speaking to the ears of God”.  What a fantastic way to describe our simple offer of a community meal and friendship.

Our Sunday service was a little different this week. We had a café style to the service, with a break for coffee and cakes in the middle rather than at the end. Ian and Amanda led with the music for us and Esther led on the scriptures and activities for our children centred service. Our  focus today was on the table of hospitality and the invitation to share the feast that is what God invites us to share. Esther took us through Romans 12 v 1 – 2  and v 9- 21.

 

 

 

We also looked at Psalm 23. V 5 -6 and Isaiah 25 v 6-8. We encouraged all to do something different by inviting them to draw 0n their tablecloths and share their ideas on what they would like to see as part of a feast. Esther shared a number of photos showing family and church family celebrations and the street party held for the recent royal wedding. She also shared her own recent experience of finding herself almost looking for excuses when she was asked to provide hospitality and accommodation for a visitor. This is a danger we all face either in responding to an invite or indeed in offering an invitation or hospitality ourselves.

We also played the parable of the Great Banquet to help our young and young at heart to think about the message here. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BZwdwpE7_9c

We also had a short service at Sheraton Court on the afternoon. As our pastor was away on holiday we used a collection of videos on a laptop in order to lead the service. We continued the theme from the morning. We had so many residents and family members we ran out of chairs and song sheets. I’m always amazing at the lengths that the staff in Sheraton Court go to in order to provide stimulation and memory prompts. Their mining area gives an example of the thought they put into things for the residents.

 

Filed Under: Conferences, workshops and courses, News, Sermons

14th May 2018 By Office

3 blogs in one: 1 prayer walk and two services.

It’s been a hectic weekend. Despite not having a Town Pastor’s shift I seemed to have packed an awful lot into a short space of time. On Saturday Amanda and a few friends went to Westoe Baptist Church for the Great Baptist Bakeoff. I’m glad I didn’t have to judge that one as every single church I know seems to have multiple cooks and bakers who create the most delicious flans, biscuits, flans; cakes, scones and flans.

Whilst they were doing that I joined a small team of mainly Anglican brothers and sisters in Christ for a prayer walk around the town. I wasn’t sure what to expect but I’d decided to make every effort to join them. I’d already got some ideas for focussing prayer and praise at a local level from the recent NBA Spring Assembly so I was up for seeing what I

Some of the prayer team

could learn. We walked from the War Memorial, along past the People’s Centre, the football ground, the supermarkets, museums, the FE college, Middleton Grange shopping centre, One Life centre, York Road and up  through the Burn Valley. I learnt that there were many different facets and factors that might need praying for, such as chaplaincy in the FE colleges, small suppliers trying to earn a living supplying ever bigger supermarket chains, NHS workers, volunteer food programmes, outreach services such as Mind and Hospital of God dementia care and a multitude of businesses along the way. I made some new friends and learnt of and shared my own experiences of Hartlepool. For me it was telling that as soon as we started praying in the square we were approached by a homeless person needing some food. One of our vicar friends arranged to meet at a local fast food establishment a little later in the walk and was able to help. Pray for all those who do not have what they need to make ends meet. We all seem as churches across Hartlepool  to be committed to rising to this challenge. This prayer walk reinforced a message from the Assembly. Mark Greene had pointed out that we probably all use some form of projected words for our worship, often with a beautiful but unknown nature scene as a background. Imagine he said how much

more powerful it is to sing praise and pray over a familiar scene from your own town or neighbourhood.

On Sunday we had a morning service at West View led by Ian and supported by Jonny and Amanda. Tim brought today’s word.

We were a little thin on the ground today due to illness. Tim brought the next highlight in his series from the Bible. It was a real headliner,  Exodus 20… the Ten Commandments. Not one you can leave out. Still something that most people in society know and recognise.

Tim said we could spend a lot of time going through these, but he reckoned it would be like a domino effect as we nodded off one by one. Charles Spurgeon, John Stott and Karl Barth have all variously been credited with saying something along the lines that a good preacher needs a bible in one hand and a newspaper in the other. That is still true today. Tim decided to focus on just the one commandment,  “You shall not murder”. This Tim suggests is one most of us might think we can tick this one off, but you have to think about what Jesus said in the sermon on the mount. Go beyond the goodness of the scribes and the Pharisees. “Keep the law” Jesus said to the young man who questions. He did not throw over the laws. The scribes over elaborated the laws and exerted immense social pressure. Matthew chapter 5 reinforces this message.

Tim asked “Should the Ten Commandments be engraved on the walls of courtrooms?” It seems like a good idea but if they stay on a wall that is just like the mistake of the scribes and Pharisees. Jeremiah 31 talks of the law being written on our hearts. Jesus asks is to consider what the transformation of the heart looks like. The people he describes on the mount are people at different stages in life. Anger and contempt, the elimination of these is the first stage that Jesus is talking about. Anyone who is angry or says you fool, earns the same label as the murderer. Anger is a vital emotion it compels us to act, to do something . Remember when Jesus got angry in the Temple. Martin Luther King , William Wilberforce, they changed things when they got angry at injustice. Somebody else’s anger can stop us in our tracks. Alone anger is useful and in itself is not sin. But it is dangerous that we can choose to be angry, and replicates itself in many ways . Verbal abuse, road rage . Most people do not know how to deal with anger. It doesn’t work out well if we respond in anger. Look at the world to see where this ends up. Collosians 3 says lay aside anger. Contempt is the bigger brother of anger, never justifiable or good. Do this to your brother and it’s equivalent to murder…raca is the Hebrew word for fool, for even humorous phrases used in contempt. Sticks and stones .., is not a true statement. Contempt combines so much of what is evil about anger. Tim shared how his grandmother used to tell people off if she caught them calling someone a fool. She saw this as a rule from the Bible not to be broken.

Simply sticking to the rules is not enough. Jesus is looking for the transformation of hearts. He even sends the Holy Spirit to help. Paul says in Romans 13 he that loves has fulfilled the law.

We must learn to live the life Jesus teaches. Verse 23 in that says if you’ve fallen out with someone this must be dealt with first. Imagine walking out of your own wedding or baptism in order to reconcile with someone.

Second illustration is from the legal system. Imagine you have an adversary , try and resolve it before you get to court says Jesus. Our society today is obsessed with our rights. The Jesus way is that we need to think of our obligations. Jesus invites us to learn to love. In Ephesians 4 don’t let the sun go down whilst you are still angry.

Peace patience self control. Be reminded as you wash up after dinner today. Jesus doesn’t just want you to wash the outside of cup he wants the inside clean as well.

Service number 2 on Sunday was “The Gathering” of all  the Baptist Churches at Oxford Road for an evening service. Ian led this service supported by Amanda and Tim with  Maurice from  Owton Manor bringing the word.

Maurice’s theme was unity. He started by offering the scene of the 3 mighty warriors or generals from 2 Samuel 23:16 who went through the enemy lines at great risk to themselves and got water. They presented it to David couldn’t drink it as they’d risked their lives. David poured it out as a love offering.

Move on 500 years to the greater Son of David. Jesus in John 17:20 is praying for unity. He wanted the people of God unified with God. Adam and Eve’s act of rebellion created huge disunity. Death, disaster, restricted growth were all consequences.

So what is the hallmark or standard that our unity needs to reach. Colossians 1:20 wants peace and reconciliation. Ephesians 1;8 also unpacks this ideal. This was not a casual thing, it was the will of God. Wanting a time of fulfilment under God’s Authority.,

Unity in the church, in marriage, in work. As believers we need to hear the heart and desire of Jesus. A superficial likeness is not what is needed here. 1 Corinth 12 talks about the various and necessary parts of the body.

When you are joined together you need to work together. Functioning together in a caring spirit.

Unity means agreement in strategy, lightening burdens , tackling projects in numbers.

Good things are happening amongst us as Hartlepool baptists as churches together. Maurice highlighted the example of Steve and Roger Sutton, seeking out churches that are working together . The Gather organisation is now nationwide. God is doing this work across the nation, through conferences and stories to tell.

Unity is a basic desire to restore all things. It is a priority for the Lord and so it should be for us.

Unity is vital for us all as individuals, partners, families and churches. Needs to be born in the heart. Only possible through obedience to the Holy Spirit. David’s generals fulfilled David’s thirst through love and loyalty.

Filed Under: Conferences, workshops and courses, News, Sermons

6th May 2018 By Office

Is prayer your steering wheel or your spare tyre?

It’s a great question posed in West View Baptist Church today. We were led by the Guinea BMS Action Team supported musically by Jonny. (PS He passed his driving test this week so the title of this blog is apt!).

Our theme today was around prayer, From my own experience prayer is a powerful tool, but we don’t always get an immediate answer or the answer we want. When challenged about unanswered prayer on the street I often say that we need to know that with God there are at least three possible answers, yes, no and hold on…I’ve got a better  idea.

The team shared with us that we need to commit to praying every day and God will answer. Prayers were answered both at home and in Guinea for  the team and those around them. Safety was a known issue when they went to Guinea . The team never prayed themselves for safety. They subsequently realised that all of the folks at home were praying for their safety. They never felt threatened or at risk. Prayer works. God fully covered them at all times. The continuous prayers make a difference . Pray and pray again was their message.

The team got the children in church to move from one end of the church to the other standing on a sheet of paper each to keep them safe from lava. After we lost a few to the lava flow, they got the idea that they all needed to stand on a sheet of paper and pass another sheet or prayer provided by the action team down the line. By working together they all got safely out of the lava flow. This exercise with the sheets demonstrates us praying together as a team. Sharing problems is like asking for prayers for each other and for others. God answered all those prayers prayed together. The extra prayer in the exercise enabled the team to move forward. The prayer from home enables BMS people to move forward.

Eleanor then read from the NLT James 5:7-19

James outlines the importance of patience in prayer. Eleanor learnt patience the hard way in Guinea, thrust into a classroom with no common language with 80 2 year olds, trying to sort them out three days a week. She admitted to clock watching initially , but learnt patience, and began to work well with the kids. The real test was to be patient for God, 3 weeks of strikes meant the school had to close. The team would walk 4 km to school each day praying and get there to only have to turn back. Frustrating, and a hot tired dusty journey. In those 3 weeks of alll the missionaries in Guinea, all the staff in Didcot were praying , all their supporters were praying. And their prayers paid off as the strikes came to an end.

Prayer is more than struggling. James covers 3 points
He shows that it is not just powerful prayer is but also how to pray. Praying regularly and repeatedly. The team’s first answered prayer was that the strikes were suspended. But then the strikes seemed to start up  again and the team might not have got to say goodbye and finish the English course they were holding.

Sing praises

Anoint one another during sickness . If we are powerfully praying then we should be praying for the return of Jesus we should be anointing each other

Elianne was the french teacher for the girls, she was very busy. She taught children in the morning, then taught the girls , then went home to cook food for the family then run discipleship courses. Despite her busyness she would say Jesus is coming. Just as the girls were expecting an end to the strikes , she is expecting Jesus to return. She models the prayer of a righteous person being powerful and effective. Some examples of answered prayer for the team in Guinea, water tank overflowed after prayer, a new night guard brought water from his well. Even travelling to the airport the tyres of the vehicle were on wheels that could not have been removed if got puncture. No punctures happened either way.

Eleanor urged us all to form prayer groups to pray together. She shared the  example of someone from another church . The brother in law of Chris , Jim hada  bleed on brain. Jim was rushed for surgery whilst people were prating for him and is now fully recovered and back home . Do we need to pray more? Do we need to pray together. Eleanor asked us how many go to west view weekly prayer group? Do we pray before Filling Station? We should if we can.

This certainly hit a chord for me. As a Town Pastor I’ve been having an ongoing conversation with a regular in the night economy for over two years now. I’ve prayed that he finds the answers and that he comes to realise that, far from being the atheist he professes to be, he is questioning and seeking answers. I didn’t seem to be making any progress yet my last contact with him two weeks ago apparently gave him sleepless nights. I had left him with the thought that if I was wrong about God, then I’ve simply spent my life doing nice things with a group of friends and having something to do on a Sunday. However, I said if you’re wrong…. and then just left it there.

Apparently this gave him sleepless nights and a need to know more, He’s jealous of people with faith, terrified of the certainty that I shared with him as did the others on the team.  Bizarrely as a self confessed atheist he wears a set of rosary or prayer beads and indeed when pressed cannot remember a time when he did not wear a cross of some description. I left him with a simple message, pray about it and then decide. Put down the cross as something he does not believe in or alternatively embrace the cross and everything the cross stands for. No prizes for guessing which outcome I’m praying for. Join me and pray that the way is made clear for this troubled young man.

Filed Under: Conferences, workshops and courses, Sermons

22nd April 2018 By Office

Rememberers, seekers and swimmers

It’s been a couple of weeks since the last blog. I’ve been on a short family break. I thought I’d share a couple incidents from Town Pastors last night. These reinforced that we never know when the seeds of faith we sow may bear fruit.  I was stopped outside a nightclub with the truly humbling question “Do you remember me,  I used to pray with you?”. A young lady who used to come to Bright Sparks, the kids club at Owton Manor Baptist Church had recognised me and wanted to share her memories of how much that time meant to her. The second encounter was with a young man who had spent an  hour or so talking to me in the local McD’s after a Town Pastor shift, asking all sorts of questions about my faith and then confessing that he felt envious of those with a faith. He wanted to know if I remembered him, which I did and then sought some advice about his forthcoming marriage to a girl  he clearly loves very much. He is struggling with the idea of a Catholic ceremony when he himself professes no belief in God. I could only share my own experiences with him, and encourage him to be open and honest with his wife to be about his struggle to understand a world that makes sense to a believer but baffles a seeker looking for answers.

Today’s worship was led by Jonny with music provided by The Apple Tree.  I was lucky enough to join them for a worship night earlier in the month and found the music and worship very uplifting. Today they brought us  a mix of  more established and newer worship songs, providing a louder worship experience which fitted very well with what Judith was preaching on.

Judith brought us the word from John 7.

She opened by stating that it is good to praise the Lord isn’t it. John 7 talks about rivers of living waters . It’s important to note the plural because God and water are both multifaceted, Think about water, it ranges from the brook to the tsunami. Water brings healing. We run a burn under water to cool it or a flush a wound to clean it. Or revives our bodies. Continuation of talk other week on light. Judith read from John 7 37 to 39 and prayed that were changed from inside out.

She gave a little background to the chapter. The events being referred to here occur a few months before crucifixion. Jesus is making a name for himself in his society both good and bad depending on the onlooker’s perspective. Many were dismissive, claiming he couldn’t be special or fulfil and prophecy as he was from the wrong linage,  born in Nazereth, They did not realise he was born in Bethelehem. Judith emphasised that Jesus words cause division, but stressed the importance of us not diluting his message. He was speaking about people being able to receive the Holy Spirit.

The feast of tabernacles was at the end of the harvest and was to celebrate the in gathering of the harvest, Jesus was supposed to go with his brothers but he held back. This festival is also called the festival of booths as those attending lived in tents made of palms, Judith outlined 3 meanings in the festival. First it looks to the past in the travelling tents of the people of Israel. It reminds them of the time following the glory cloud of God. This them being delivered out of the hands of the Egyptians. It looks to the present and the literal sense of where they were gathering the harvest and looked to the future the coming of the messiah.

We thank god for the past the present and the future with our eyes on eternity. All of these things put a person in remembrance of God. This was a noisy festival. They drew water on the first and eighth day in golden pitchers. Gold and silver represents God in the Scriptures. We’re meant to celebrate God with a loud noise. Judith thanked The Apple Tree for doing exactly that for us today. Throughout the festival water and wine were poured out in portions. . On the last ,the eighth, the greatest day the priest would pour everything that was left on the altar walking around it seven times. Remember that in that area of the world water was scarce and valuable. Reflect on the fact that God’s spirit is poured out for you in unlimited quantity. This eight day was the start of a new beginning. Jesus stood up and shouted with a loud voice who ever believes in me rivers of living water will pour from them.

Imagine how capitivating or loud His words must have been to carry over the noise of all these young men celebrating. In the New Testament the spirit comes from within us. Jesus here was declaring himselfMessiah. Imagine that , imagine the chaos, the reaction, the priests sending the temple guards were sent to arrest him. They didn’t arrest him.., their jobs and more were on the line and yet they said his words no one spoke like Jesus, his words arrested them. The Holy Spirit makes the words of Jesus come alive in us.Get into the living waters of his Word.  Get in this river, get swimming in it. If we could step into the spiritual word we would see the power of the words. Judith reminded us that we have the words of life. The words of Jesus have the power to change our world.

How hungry are you how thirsty are you for the word of god. Following Jesus will cost you. How desperate are you to get on the water. We need the right foods, bit if we don’t drink water, we dry up, the water helps us digest. We need both together. Our spirit man needs the food of the word of god and the spirit of God. Judith asked us to think about the different Greek phrasing for the word of God. Logos is the written word and rhema the spoken word. We need to mull the word over, think about it and give it careful consideration. We may not believe it at first but it becomes the water that refreshes us on the inside. We need to act on it , do it, be grounded in the word of God and water of his Spirit. You don’t bring a shopping list, you just sit with the one you love , our job is to make the invisible world of the spirit visible. Would your marriage work if you simply came with a shopping list rather that spending time with the one you love.

Jesus just wants to just sit with us sometimes and hold our hand and say it will be alright, it builds us up when we connect to God. If you swim in a river for a day can you say you’ve experienced the whole river? Think about all the explorers who map a river from its source to it’s estuary. Sometimes we need to go to the source, Ezekiel says our job is to get in and swim. If you take water away from the flow it becomes stagnant. You can react in a good way in the workplace, thank god that we can do our best to shine for him where we are. We know when we don’t make time for him. Come back to him he’ll give you rivers in a dry desert. Judith shared that she’s never content, never assumes she knows.  Are you divinely dissatisfied? The Holy Spirit gives power to disciples to be witnesses. You might believe you know the letter of law but without water of the spirit becomes difficult to swallow. How to stay in river? Pray, ask for more of God. Need to honestly ask “Have you got all of me, God?” We need to obey prompting, and keep our sin account short. Ask God “Let me know” and then obey. We either progress or we regress. We don’t stand still. Keep your roots in the streams of living water. Psalm 1 reminds us of the need to be a tree planted by a stream of water.
Judith gave example of her learning new work, finding it daunting and a challenge but praying and reminding herself she has the mind of Christ.

Judith moved on to the faith of the woman with issue of blood who’d been a pariah all her adult life. She wanted to reach out and be healed. She should have been at home, a pariah… yet she ignored society , she knew she just wanted to touch the tassels of Jesus’s tallit or prayer shawl. She pushed through the crowd with desperation to touch in faith, to risk stoning, so hungry and thirsty for a touch of god. Jesus always responds to the touch of the hungry heart. Isaiah 41:17 states that the poor and needy search for water . Judith urged us all to get into the river, get into the presence of God, don’t get stagnant, don’t block the river with boulders. Time to step up and step out.

Judith shared we need to seek Him more. God is in the restoration business. He will create a clean heart and a refired spirit. Don’t be afraid and don’t hang back. Step into the waters of his world and his presence.

Amanda and Yvette joined Judith to pray for her as she leaves West View to follow where God has called her to go. It’s entirely apt that we entered church today in bright sunshine and left in a downpour of water.

God doesn’t do  subtle hints.

Filed Under: Conferences, workshops and courses, Sermons

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