Sermons by Rana Khan

Revd Rana Khan leads this service of Morning Prayer from St John’s Church, Tretower, and preaches on the book of Jonah.

This morning’s service of Morning Prayer from St Edmund’s Church, Crickhowell, is led by Anna Bessant and the preacher is Revd Rana Khan. During the service, Kerry talks about youth work in the church.

Mairwen Large leads morning worship centred on St Mary’s Church, Brynmawr. Revd Jeremy and Nicci Bevan introduce us to Prayer Spaces and Revd Rana Khan preaches on the parable of the weeds.

Annabelle Elletson leads this morning’s service, centred on St Issui’s church, Patricio.

Julian Stedman leads this morning’s service from St Catwg’s church in Llangattock as we all come together to celebrate that great day when Jesus was raised from the dead.

Pre-recorded service for Mothering Sunday led by Revd Sally Rees.

Psalm 121 is one of the Songs of Ascent, used by worshippers ascending to the Jewish temple, and used by us too today as we focus our eyes upon God.

Where does the word salary come from and how was salt used in the Roman world of Jesus’ time? These are just some of the questions Rana asks as he looks at these parables of Jesus.

Near the beginning of John’s Gospel, John the Baptist sees Jesus for the first time and says “Look, the Lamb of God, who takes away the sin of the world!”

Rana examines the opening verses of John 1 describing Jesus as The Word.

John sends his disciples to ask Jesus ‘are you the Messiah or should we expect someone else?’ We don’t know whether John himself had doubts or whether he wanted his disciples to be reassured after his imminent death. They were all expecting the Messiah, but Jesus, instead of simply saying ‘yes, I am he’, gives them the evidence so they can see the truth for themselves.

The prophets of the Old Testament were not popular people. They looked odd, they didn’t say what people wanted to hear, but they were God’s messengers. And although we often associate them with messages of gloom and doom, what they brought was hope – a hope that things could be restored and repaired.