In a world where community feels fractured and leaders often fall short, how do we find hope? Drawing on Jeremiah 23 and the 1980s classic Sweet Dreams by the Eurythmics, this sermon explores what it means to be scattered, disappointed, and anxious — and points us to the ultimate trustworthy King, Jesus Christ.Join us as we reflect on:The pressures of trying to “keep your head up” in a broken worldWhat Jeremiah teaches about scattered communities and failed shepherdsHow Christ the King offers hope, restoration, and a shepherd we can trustPerfect for anyone seeking encouragement, perspective, and biblical insight for today’s challenges.

In this week’s sermon, we explore Luke 21 and the story of the widow’s offering, drawing a vivid parallel with Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Just as Indy recognizes the true treasure in the simple “cup of the carpenter,” Jesus teaches us to see beyond glittering appearances—whether wealth, status, or even the trappings of worship—and focus on what truly lasts: hearts devoted to God.We also reflect on practical applications for daily life: how we spend our time, steward our resources, and invest in relationships. True life is found not in worldly treasures, but in faith, obedience, and trust in God.

📖 Scripture: Luke 21:1–19

🙏 Worship & daily life reflections

💡 Devotion over appearances

There’s no sermon this week as its remembrance Sunday , but we wanted to share something that still feeds reflection and faith.

I’ve taken one of our most popular YouTube videos — “A Comparison of the Book of Common Prayer and Common Worship” — and uploaded it to a little “toy” that listens and produces a short conversation.

The result is a five-minute summary that captures the history, theology, and continuing beauty of both traditions.

It may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but I hope some of you will find it encouraging and enriching.