

HTB Church
HTB Church
Welcome to the HTB Church podcast. Join us every Sunday for the HTB Live Stream at 11.30 am htb.org/livestream. If you are new to HTB, please find out more here htb.org/welcome.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Nov 26, 2017 • 28min
How To Judge Less And Love More
Stephen Foster gives the final talk in our Luke series, looking at Jesus' challenging teaching on judgement, perception and love.

Nov 19, 2017 • 28min
How To Love Your Haters
Stephen Foster gives the final talk in our Luke series, looking at Jesus' challenging teaching on judgement, perception and love.

Nov 12, 2017 • 22min
Hope Out Of Despair
Paul Cowley continues our series in Luke and our willingness to serve others, on Remembrance Sunday.

Nov 5, 2017 • 25min
Break The Rules
Pete Wynter starts our Sunday 'Life Well Lived' series, looking at Luke 6, and what it teaches us about our relationship with God.

Nov 5, 2017 • 27min
How To Live Life Well
Rachael Wooldridge explores Luke 6 and how the Bible is not a straightjacket but a path to life, in our 'Life Well Lived' Sunday series.

Oct 29, 2017 • 23min
Live The Life That's Already Yours
Sam Follett teaches that the good news from Colossians means we don’t have to do everything in our own strength.

Oct 22, 2017 • 24min
Everything Now
Alex Rayment continues our series in Colossians and teaches on how Paul told the Colossian church that in Christ, you can have everything now.

Oct 15, 2017 • 30min
The Key to Confidence
Stephen Foster continues our Colossians series, looking at how Paul unpacks the key to confidence for the Colossae church - that Jesus is Lord of all.

Oct 8, 2017 • 24min
How to Thrive in Your Life
Martyn Layzell launches our series looking at the book of Colossians, looking at how knowing God more, and staying connected to Jesus, allows us to live a life where we can thrive and impact those around us.

Oct 1, 2017 • 29min
Good God?
Michael Ramsden, International Director for RZIM and Director of the Oxford Centre for Christian Apologetics, looks at how the story of Jonah raises one of the most important questions of our time: How do we deal with our sense of injustice?