Search Articles / Sermons
-
- I will never send you rubbish.
- You can unsubscribe at any time
- I will never share your details
-
— -
Recent Articles
Categories
- Fight Stuff (17)
- Interfaith (9)
- Internet Stuff (24)
- Personal Stuff (17)
- Press Clippings (145)
- Ripping Yarns (2)
- Sermons: Epistles (75)
- Sermons: Gospels (296)
- Sermons: Old Testament (46)
- Social Comment (20)
- Social Justice (245)
- Topical Sermons (27)
- Uncategorized (3)
Our Sites
Tag Archives: Father Dave
Which Procession Are We Marching In? (Palm Sunday 2026)
“A very large crowd spread their cloaks on the road, and others cut branches from the trees and spread them on the road. The crowds that went ahead of him and that followed were shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of … Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Gospels
Tagged church, Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Jesus, Matthew 21, palm Sunday, palm sunday sermon, sermon
Leave a comment
The other side of the Iran story – an interview with Topher Field
It was my privilege to be interviewed by Topher Field on the situation in Iran. The interview was on January 17th, 2026 – before the US and Israel started their latest war of aggression on Iran. At that stage the … Continue reading
Posted in Press Clippings
Tagged Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Iran, iran and israel, iranian revolution, topher field
Leave a comment
Hands Off Iran – an interview with Connecting the Dots
Thank you to “Connecting the Dots”, who did this interview at the ‘Hands Off Iran’ rally on March 14, 2026, held at Sydney’s Town Hall. Find the interview (and lots of other great stuff) on their Substack: https://connectingthedotsaustralia.su….
Posted in Press Clippings
Tagged Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Iran, iran and israel
Leave a comment
God’s Spirit Breathes LIFE into Dry Bones! (Ezekiel 37)
“The hand of the LORD came upon me, and he brought me out by the spirit of the LORD and set me down in the middle of a valley; it was full of bones.” (Ezekiel 37:1) I read these words … Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Old Testament
Tagged 37, dem dry bones, dry bones, Ezekiel, Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Iran, Palestine
Leave a comment
Who is Really Blind? (John 9:1-41)
Jesus said, “I came into this world for judgement, so that those who do not see may see, and those who do see may become blind.” (John 9:39) It has to be one of the most confronting things Jesus ever said. … Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Gospels
Tagged Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Jesus, John 9, The man born blind
Leave a comment
Suffering Produces Perseverance! (Romans 5:3-5)
Saint Paul would be the first to say that if you’re looking for a quiet life, free from stress and pain, following Jesus is not a good option, and Shia Islam isn’t either. But while following Jesus (or following Imam Husain) will not make life easier, it will make life larger and will fill life with meaning, courage, and hope. Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Epistles
Tagged endurance, Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Holy Spirit, hope, Jesus, perseverance, Romans 5, saint paul, sermon, suffering
Leave a comment
Breath on me, Breath of God! (John 3:8)
“The wind blows where it wills, and you hear its sound, but you do not know whence it comes or whither it goes. So it is with everyone born of the Spirit.” (John 3:8) We’re in the third chapter of … Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Gospels
Tagged Bible, Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Holy Spirit, Jesus, John 3:8
Leave a comment
Why is Jesus so Offensive?!
“For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” (1 Corinthians 2:2) This, it seems, was the beginning and the end of the Saint Paul’s message – Jesus Christ – and not Jesus as some vague spiritual … Continue reading
Posted in Sermons: Epistles
Tagged 1 Corinthians 2:2, church, community, cross, crucifixion, Father Dave, Father Dave Smith, Palestine
Leave a comment
Is Donald Trump the Beast of Revelation 13?
Whenever any earthly power starts to look like a saviour, the church must remember that there is only one who is worthy of worship. I’ve never felt comfortable with those who read the political landscape through the lens of the … Continue reading →