Calvary Chapel

You Don’t Have to Hide | Ruth 3:1–9 | Risking VulnerabilitySeries: RuthPreacher: Simon LawrensonSunday MorningDate: 20th September 2026Passage: Ruth 3:1-9-------------------What does faith look like when you don’t know how things will turn out? In Ruth 3:1–9, Ruth takes a courageous step of vulnerability, trusting Boaz—the redeemer—to respond with kindness and faithfulness. This powerful passage explores trusting God with the outcome, taking the next step of obedience, and coming out of hiding. Ultimately, Ruth’s story points us to Jesus Christ, our greater Redeemer, who knows us completely, loves us completely, and invites us to find refuge in Him. In this message: Trust the Redeemer—don’t wait for certainty. Take the next step—leave the outcome to God. Come out of hiding—let yourself be known. Discover how Ruth points us to Jesus, our faithful Redeemer. 📖 Bible passage: Ruth 3:1–9 🎙️ Series: With You — Studies in Ruth 📍 Calvary Chapel Southampton If this message encourages you, consider liking the video, subscribing to the channel, and sharing it with someone who needs to be reminded of God’s love and faithfulness.

When Anxiety Won’t Go Away: How to Find Peace When Life Is Unresolved | Philippians 4Series: Ordinary ChurchPreacher: Simon LawrensonSunday MorningDate: 13th September 2026Passage: Philippians 4:1-23-------------------When Anxiety Won’t Go Away What if peace doesn't require your problems to be resolved? In Philippians 4, Paul speaks to Christians living with conflict, uncertainty, pressure and anxiety. His answer isn't to pretend everything is fine or simply try harder to feel peaceful. Instead, he points us towards a deeper reality: Christ is near, and we don't have to hold everything together ourselves. Paul teaches us to turn our attention towards Christ, our posture towards others, and our anxieties towards God. We can bring God the things we cannot fix, ask him for what we need, give thanks even while the outcome is uncertain, and learn to trust Christ in both abundance and need. And the promise is striking. God doesn't necessarily remove the circumstance. He promises that his peace will guard our hearts and minds in Christ Jesus. The diagnosis may still be there. The relationship may still be complicated. The financial pressure may still be real. The answer may not have come. But you don't have to hold this together. Jesus is here. Jesus is enough. And while it remains unresolved, you can trust him to stand guard over your heart and mind. 📖 Philippians 4:1–23

Brokenness - 2 Corinthians 4Series: TopicalPreacher: Mark WalshSunday MorningDate: 13th September 2026Passage: 2 Corinthians 4:1-18-------------------What does God do with our brokenness? In 2 Corinthians 4, Paul shows us that suffering, weakness and pressure don’t have to be the end of the story. Instead, God can use our broken lives to display the life and power of Jesus. In this encouraging and honest message, we explore how Christians can keep going when life feels hard, where real hope is found in the middle of suffering, and why our struggles can become a place where Christ is seen most clearly.

Philippians 3 | Righteous through ChristSeries: Ordinary ChurchPreacher: Zac ProsserDate: 30th August 2026Passage: Philippians 3:1-21

Philippians 2:19-29 | The People Every Child NeedsSeries: Ordinary ChurchPreacher: Simon LawrensonSunday MorningDate: 23rd August 2026Passage: Philippians 2:19-29-------------------The People Every Child Needs – Philippians 2:19–29 What does every child need to grow up knowing and following Jesus? In Philippians 2:19–29, Paul introduces us to Timothy and Epaphroditus—two ordinary men whose lives had been shaped by Christ. Their genuine care, sacrificial service and willingness to put others before themselves give us a picture of what Christian faith looks like when it is lived out. Children learn what Christianity looks like by watching Christians. Parents have a unique responsibility, but they are not alone. Grandparents, friends, youth leaders and the whole church community all have a part to play in creating an environment where the next generation can see Jesus clearly. This sermon explores what it means to become the kind of people who genuinely care for others, serve sacrificially and put Christ before ourselves. Ultimately, though, Paul points us beyond Timothy and Epaphroditus to Jesus—the One who perfectly demonstrated humility, service and sacrificial love by giving His life for us. The People Every Child Needs challenges us to ask: What kind of Christian will the next generation see when they look at our lives?