Missed the Word on Sunday? No Problem!

Now you can listen again to what was preached on Sunday from the comfort of your home, in work, or even in the car.

Each week we'll upload the Word from Sunday morning's meeting, and you can choose to either listen online, or download the clip and listen on CD or your MP3 player. You will find

To Listen Online:

Simply click on the link below, and a new window will open up. After a short wait the audio file will automatically play. Please note that this will depend on having either Real Player or Quicktime installed on your system.

To Download:

All you have to do is right click (or ctrl click on a Mac) on the relevant link below, and choose 'save target as'. You can then save the file to your PC or Mac and once the file has downloaded you can then transfer the file to either CD or to your MP3 player.

Sizes are in mebibytes* and are rounded to one D.P.

29 August 2010 - Don't despise small beginnings - 9.83MiB

Goichi Hirata tells us that small beginnings are just that a beginning. Don't be disheartened with what YOU think should be big and quit, if God can't trust you with what he knows you can do, how can He trust you to do what you can't?

22 August 2010 - God in your life - 6.35MiB

Pastor Roy Hackett talks about having God in your life and how it dosn't matter what you've done, He loves you.

08 August 2010 - Baptism - 5.85MiB

Guest speaker Ken Wilson talks on baptism and how it makes a huge change in your life.

11 July 2010 - Serving the Lord - 10.55MiB

Goichi Hirata teaches us about serving the Lord, our motives behind doing it, and how obedience is not accquiescence.

27 July 2010 - Role Models - 4.78MiB

Vanessa Hackett asks 'Who's your role rodel?'

13 June 2010 - Rejoice in the Lord always - 9.51MiB

Goichi Hirata talks on rejoiceoing in the Lord

06 June 2010 - Suffering - 8.76MiB

Goichi Hirata teaches us that nothing can seperate us from the love of God

* A mebibyte is the correct word for what is currently know as a megabyte.  When your computer tells you a file is 10MB it really means it's 10Mib, ten mebibytes.
See these wikianswers for more details:
Why is 1 kB commonly said to be 1024 bytes instead of 1000 bytes?
Difference between megabyte mebibyte?