The two part nature of both these stories is important, they are about more than the physical cure of the two men. Jesus goes ahead of us too into all places and all situations – however dark – however evil – however bleak – and in these places we too can see him and learn to follow and to serve – to bring some essence of healing into the world’s grief. 

by Revd Owen Williams, Sunday 29th Sept 2019

Sermon by Bishop Dominic, St Thomas, Monmouth, Aug, 2019. Well, today’s Gospel begins with encouraging and comforting words, but then the comfort blanket is thrown off and we are challenged by what it means to live the life of the kingdom.

Martha’s story is a reminder that no matter how busy we are, we need to choose the better part and find time to be with God and to listen to him. Sermon by Bishop Dominic, St Mary’s Monmouth 21 July 2019.

St Luke balances stories of men with stories about women and this morning we heard the story of the woman who was bent double and had been like that for 18 years. Sermon by Bishop Dominic

Sermon by Rev Janet Bromley, Sunday 26th May 2019  St Thomas
…But is this telling us the truth about God’s healing power – is it intermittent – only there for those who can beat the queue?

Archdeacon Ambrose Mason, at St Thomas’ Church 16th June 2019.
This Sunday our Readings tell us quite a lot about God and we are given some insights into him as God-who-is-three-persons.