Our deacon, Boyd Morgan, is going forward to ordination training. We said goodbye to him and James today, and Boyd preached his final sermon before leaving for Mirfield College. In the face of the impotence that we feel as ordinary citizens, he asks, what can we do?

At this Sunday service, we welcome Annabelle O’Neill in baptism into the Christian community. Michael Bayley takes the Rublev Ikon as a visual cue to focus on the hospitality that links today’s two Bible readings.

Taking her cue from 'Today was a Difficult Day', a passage from Winnie the Pooh by A.A. Milne, Shan Rush invites us to consider our vocations and ministry.

Pentecost is the Christian festival celebrating the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples. Jonathan Williamson takes us to the 'descent of peace' that follows in Gospel-writer John's account of Jesus' reply to doubting Philip.

Anne Padget reflects on the Gospel-writer John's account of Jesus' passionate advocacy to God on behalf of his disciples, the world, and us, and what it means.

Today, the sixth Sunday after Easter, we celebrate also the baptism of Sylvia Burnett-Stuart into the church. Michael Bayley examines the description of Paul’s arrival in Philippi. It reveals an extraordinary confidence and joy in the Christian message….and we witness to its continuing wellspring in this act of baptism.

'A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another'(John 13, 31-5). Shan Rush urges us to put that command into action in the context of Dementia Action Week, and what it implies for us all.

On this third Sunday of Easter, when Wren Adekunle-Purcell is baptised into our church, Beth Keith takes us to the story of Peter and Jesus by the lake of Galilee, to remind us that we are not judged, but called.

Concluding the Lenten series of sermons on parables, Anne Padget addresses one of the most challenging of Jesus' teachings.

The fourth Sunday in Lent is the Feast of Mothering Sunday, and Saint Mark's also welcomed on this day Shewan Abubkari in baptism. Beth Keith explores the theme of the mothering community in the context of the parable of the Good Shepherd.