Taking Jesus at His Word: A sermon by Rev Bob Smith on the miraculous signs of Jesus.

John 4:43-54 Seeing is believing. Right? Discover ways in which the reverse - believing is seeing - opens up new pathways to a happier and more fulfilled life.. Bob and Marilyn Smith have over 35 years of ministry experience in the Churches of Christ and Uniting Church in Australia. During his many years as an army and emergency services chaplain, Bob had extensive training and experience in critical incident support as well as clinical pastoral care. Marilyn is a trained and experienced spiritual director. Bob and Marilyn currently have a deep concern for small congregations and other groups that do not have access to trained ministers and rely on their own resources for regular worship and Biblical teaching. Feel inspired by the hymns? You can find out more about them here with acknowledgement to Chet Valley Hymns and Songs (   / @chetvalleyhymnsandsongs  ) "Open Our Eyes, Lord, We Want to See Jesus" was written by American songwriter Robert Marcus Cull, published in 1976. t is performed here by the Studio Musicians. Video background by Екатерина Рощина from Pixabay.    • Open Our Eyes, Lord      • Open Our Eyes, Lord, We Want to See Jesus ...   "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was written by Robert Walmsley and published in 1900, in his 'Sacred Songs for Children of all Ages'. The tune is 'Wonderful Love', written by Frederick Luke Wiseman. It is performed here by Westminster Central Hall Choir & The Epworth Singers. Video background by Chet Valley Hymns and Songs: Hardley Flood, South Norfolk.    • Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love (Tune...   "Speak, O Lord, as We Come to You" was written by Stuart Townend & Keith Getty, published in 2005. It is performed here by Stuart Townend. Video background by Engin Akyurt from Pixabay.    • Speak O Lord (Live)      • Speak, O Lord, as We Come to You (6vv) [wi...   One of the most famous hymns of all time, "Amazing Grace" was written by the slaver turned priest, John Newton in 1779. Newton said, "I can see no reason why the Lord singled me out for mercy…unless it was to show, by one astonishing instance, that with him 'nothing is impossible'." The tune is 'New Britain', also known as 'Amazing Grace'. It is an Appalachian folk tune of unknown authorship and was first paired with Newton's words in William Walker's 'Southern Harmony' in 1835. It is performed here by St Michael's Singers.    • Amazing Grace      • Amazing Grace (Tune: New Britain - 6vv) [w...