The gods don’t die, but Jesus did. This reality caused early Christians to drift from the faith and still does. However, according to the author of Hebrews, it’s only through the suffering savior that we can receive a “great salvation.”

Join us as we continue our Hebrews series! This week, we'll take a look at Hebrews 2 through a sermon titled "Not Drifting from the Suffering Saviour"

If you want to connect with God, where do you look? Even within the Christian faith, answers will differ – some look to traditional ritual, some to contemporary ‘worship’; some look for spiritual experiences, and others look to strict commandments and rules. For the writer of Hebrews, the answer is simple – pay attention to Jesus, the better word from God!

Join us as we begin our Hebrews series! This week, we'll take a look at Hebrews 1:1-2:4 through a sermon titled "A Better Word from God"

What can ravens and lilies teach us in a world obsessed with scarcity? When we find ourselves asking, “Do I have enough?” Jesus shows us that creation speaks a gentle reassurance: our Heavenly Father cares.

Join us as we take a look at Luke 12:13-34 through a sermon titled "From Garden to Glory"

Regulars at Scots’ will be aware that today we’ve reached the final instalment in a long teaching series on the New Testament Book of Acts, as the prisoner-Apostle Paul finally reaches Rome in his bid to defend the Christian faith before Caesar. But if you’re a first-time Open House guest, it’s also a great opportunity to catch a glimpse of the ‘essentials’ of church and faith.

Join us as we finish up Acts through a sermon titled "Lifting the Lid on Church"

As we journey with prisoner Paul through storm and shipwreck in Acts 27:1–28:10, he faces danger and uncertainty. But looking closer, we see not just survival, but God’s sovereign hand at work - guiding, protecting, and opening new doors for the gospel. What does it look like to trust God when life feels adrift?

Join us as we explore Acts 27-28 through a sermon titled "Storm, Shipwreck and a Snake"

Paul’s fellow Israelites are determined to kill him; he’s arrested by the Romans and languishes in jail while they try to work out what to do with him in trial after trial. But all the while, he’s single mindedly focusing on his goal – because he’s convinced of the Resurrection of Jesus, he’s proclaiming and promoting his Lordship to all kinds of people, all the way to Caesar himself. Perhaps there are lessons for how we use our own hard times today?

Join us as we explore Acts 23-26 through a sermon titled "Trials, Troubles and Testimony​"

As we return to the final section of the Book of Acts, Paul finds himself under arrest, and in transit to his trial in Rome. But what has he REALLY done wrong? What is it about Christianity that rubs people the wrong way?

Join us as we explore Acts 21-22 through a sermon titled "The Real Reason for the Rage"

We can neither imagine nor bring about a perfect world – a utopia. Instead, it’s much easier to envision and bring about the opposite. Isaiah’s wondrous and concluding promise is a vision of new creation that the Lord himself will bring about. It’s a place where emotions, life, order, work, religion, and peace are all new. However, the reality of new creation doesn’t start there; it begins with people made new in Jesus Christ.

Join us as we conclude our "Prophets and Promises" mini-series. We'll explore Isaiah 65:17-25 and Revelation 21:1-5a with the sermon: "Embracing the Promise of New Creation"