<![CDATA[www.clayton.tv]]> <![CDATA[www.clayton.tv]]> <![CDATA[Cloning Humans]]>
Duration: 00:30:52]]> <![CDATA[Introducing Clayton.TV]]>
Duration: 00:00:45]]> <![CDATA[The Chat Room- Reformed Charismatics]]>
Duration: 00:28:46]]> <![CDATA[In Short- The Big Bang and Cosmic Wonders]]>
Duration: 00:06:12]]> <![CDATA[Cathedral Bible Study- Mark]]>
Duration: 00:28:46]]> <![CDATA[Cathedral Bible Study- Mark]]>
Duration: 00:28:46]]> <![CDATA[In Short- Inspiration from Astronomy]]>
Duration: 00:06:24]]> <![CDATA[Cathedral Bible Study- Mark]]>
Duration: 00:28:46]]> <![CDATA[The Sunday Service - Celebration 2010]]>
Duration: 00:28:30]]> <![CDATA[Cathedral Bible Study- Mark]]>
Duration: 00:28:46]]> <![CDATA[The Sunday Service]]>
Duration: 00:28:30]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Don Carson: Jesus fulfils the Law of God]]>
Duration: 00:54:10]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Don Carson: The Authority of Jesus]]>
Duration: 00:58:05]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Don Carson: Are You Greater than King David?]]>
Duration: 00:55:16]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Don Carson: How to wait for Jesus]]>
Duration: 00:59:12]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Don Carson: The Ironies of the Cross]]>
Duration: 00:58:32]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Paul Mallard: Living and Loving]]>
Duration: 01:06:18]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Paul Mallard: Suffering and Seduction]]>
Duration: 01:02:21]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Paul Mallard: Truth and Tolerance]]>
Duration: 01:02:47]]> <![CDATA[NWA 09- Richard Cunningham- 'Hear the Word: a tale too familiar']]>
Duration: 00:38:45]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Paul Mallard: Revelation and Reality]]>
Duration: 01:04:12]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Paul Mallard: Compromise and Complacency]]>
Duration: 01:04:59]]> <![CDATA[The Sunday Service]]>
Duration: 00:28:30]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Alistair Begg: Romans 8 Part 1]]> In 1862 Octavius Winslow prefaced his studies in Romans 8 as follows: “It would, perhaps, be impossible to select from the Bible a single chapter in which were crowded so much sublime, evangelical and sanctifying truth as the eighth of Romans. It is not only all gospel, but it may be said to contain the whole gospel. In this brief but luminous space is embraced an epitome of all the privileges and duties, trials and consolations, discouragements and hopes of the Christian.” This well-known chapter provides a vantage point from which to view the panorama of God’s purposes for his children. Here we find our present sufferings set in the context of a hope that stands the test of time. Here our weaknesses and our disappointments are seen in light of God’s eternal purpose to make us like Jesus. In following this trail which begins with ‘no condemnation’ and ends with ‘no separation’ we will, by God’s grace, be able to report that like the view from the summit of Scafell Pike, it has been ‘worth the climb’.



Duration: 00:49:33]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Alistair Begg: Romans 8: Part 2]]> In 1862 Octavius Winslow prefaced his studies in Romans 8 as follows: “It would, perhaps, be impossible to select from the Bible a single chapter in which were crowded so much sublime, evangelical and sanctifying truth as the eighth of Romans. It is not only all gospel, but it may be said to contain the whole gospel. In this brief but luminous space is embraced an epitome of all the privileges and duties, trials and consolations, discouragements and hopes of the Christian.” This well-known chapter provides a vantage point from which to view the panorama of God’s purposes for his children. Here we find our present sufferings set in the context of a hope that stands the test of time. Here our weaknesses and our disappointments are seen in light of God’s eternal purpose to make us like Jesus. In following this trail which begins with ‘no condemnation’ and ends with ‘no separation’ we will, by God’s grace, be able to report that like the view from the summit of Scafell Pike, it has been ‘worth the climb’.



Duration: 00:51:45]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Alistair Begg: Romans 8: Part 3]]> In 1862 Octavius Winslow prefaced his studies in Romans 8 as follows: “It would, perhaps, be impossible to select from the Bible a single chapter in which were crowded so much sublime, evangelical and sanctifying truth as the eighth of Romans. It is not only all gospel, but it may be said to contain the whole gospel. In this brief but luminous space is embraced an epitome of all the privileges and duties, trials and consolations, discouragements and hopes of the Christian.” This well-known chapter provides a vantage point from which to view the panorama of God’s purposes for his children. Here we find our present sufferings set in the context of a hope that stands the test of time. Here our weaknesses and our disappointments are seen in light of God’s eternal purpose to make us like Jesus. In following this trail which begins with ‘no condemnation’ and ends with ‘no separation’ we will, by God’s grace, be able to report that like the view from the summit of Scafell Pike, it has been ‘worth the climb’.



Duration: 00:52:25]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Alistair Begg: Romans 8: Part 4]]> In 1862 Octavius Winslow prefaced his studies in Romans 8 as follows: “It would, perhaps, be impossible to select from the Bible a single chapter in which were crowded so much sublime, evangelical and sanctifying truth as the eighth of Romans. It is not only all gospel, but it may be said to contain the whole gospel. In this brief but luminous space is embraced an epitome of all the privileges and duties, trials and consolations, discouragements and hopes of the Christian.” This well-known chapter provides a vantage point from which to view the panorama of God’s purposes for his children. Here we find our present sufferings set in the context of a hope that stands the test of time. Here our weaknesses and our disappointments are seen in light of God’s eternal purpose to make us like Jesus. In following this trail which begins with ‘no condemnation’ and ends with ‘no separation’ we will, by God’s grace, be able to report that like the view from the summit of Scafell Pike, it has been ‘worth the climb’.



Duration: 00:48:36]]> <![CDATA[Keswick 10 - Alistair Begg: Romans 8: Part 5]]> In 1862 Octavius Winslow prefaced his studies in Romans 8 as follows: “It would, perhaps, be impossible to select from the Bible a single chapter in which were crowded so much sublime, evangelical and sanctifying truth as the eighth of Romans. It is not only all gospel, but it may be said to contain the whole gospel. In this brief but luminous space is embraced an epitome of all the privileges and duties, trials and consolations, discouragements and hopes of the Christian.” This well-known chapter provides a vantage point from which to view the panorama of God’s purposes for his children. Here we find our present sufferings set in the context of a hope that stands the test of time. Here our weaknesses and our disappointments are seen in light of God’s eternal purpose to make us like Jesus. In following this trail which begins with ‘no condemnation’ and ends with ‘no separation’ we will, by God’s grace, be able to report that like the view from the summit of Scafell Pike, it has been ‘worth the climb’.



Duration: 00:56:06]]> <![CDATA[NWA 09- Krish Kandiah- 'Love in action: a tale of dead faith']]>
Duration: 00:40:39]]> <![CDATA[In Short- Religion in Education part 1]]>
Duration: 00:12:47]]> <![CDATA[In Short- Religion in Education part 2]]>
Duration: 00:14:00]]> <![CDATA[The Sunday Service]]>
Duration: 00:28:30]]> <![CDATA[NWA 09- Rupert Bentley-Taylor- 'A party for all: a tale of sorry excuses']]>
Duration: 00:37:32]]> <![CDATA[The Sunday Service]]>
Duration: 00:27:30]]>