Scripture-led teaching from Holy Trinity Clapham.
HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham is a sermon feed shaped by biblical readings, pastoral teaching, and congregational prayer. Episodes move from biblical passages into practical reflection on faith, shame, vision, resurrection, goodness, and dependence on God.
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HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham is a sermon and teaching feed from a Christian church community. Its recent episodes are anchored in extended readings from the Bible, often before the speaker begins any explanation. That structure matters. The passage is allowed to set the agenda. One episode frames faith for sceptics through Paul in Athens, speaking about the unknown God, Jesus, and the resurrection. The Emmaus road account shapes Easter reflection around disappointment, recognition, and Scripture pointing to the Messiah. Isaiah's servant songs appear repeatedly, with Good Friday and shame explored through suffering, vindication, and hope. Prayer receives close attention too. One episode works through Jesus' teaching on prayer, stressing praise, God's kingdom, daily need, forgiveness, and authentic response. Another looks outward, using Jesus' compassion for the crowds to speak about vision in unstable times and the life of the church. The tone is recognizably congregational: greetings, thanks to readers, prayer before exposition, and a sense of people gathered in the room. It is clear and pastoral. It does not rush. The speakers use everyday illustrations alongside biblical language, moving between close reading and practical invitation. The show is best understood as worship-service teaching rather than studio conversation. Its recurring interest is not novelty but formation: how Scripture names reality, how Jesus is understood, and how a church might respond with prayer, goodness, mission, and trust. Seasonal Christian moments sit naturally beside ordinary discipleship. The result is a steady feed for listeners who want sermon-length biblical reflection with a local church pulse.
Made for: For listeners seeking Christian sermons, Bible exposition, and pastoral reflection rooted in church worship. It especially suits people interested in prayer, Easter faith, mission, shame, goodness, and practical discipleship.
What sets it apart: The feed keeps Scripture in the foreground, often letting substantial biblical readings shape the whole talk before application begins. Its local church setting gives the teaching a gathered, prayerful feel rather than a studio-produced discussion format.
Every life bearing fruit for Jesus
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A clear, grounded reflection on prayer's posture, persistence, and return to God's will.
Prayer To The Lord follows Jesus teaching his disciples to pray, tracing the movement from God's name and kingdom to daily bread, forgiveness, temptation, and persistence in asking.
A plainspoken sermon on God's fullness, with a grounded domestic image and a brief pacing dip.
Felix Stevenson shapes the sermon around Paul's prayer in Ephesians 3, keeping the focus on a life filled with God's fullness. He threads together Christ dwelling in the heart through faith and believers being rooted in love, so the reach of Christ's love can be taken in as…
A direct Easter sermon that treats resurrection as the basis for hope in this life and the next.
The sermon begins on the road to Emmaus and organizes its case around a plain question: where can hope be found after despair and disappointment have had their say?
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Jago Wynne delivers an Easter Sunday sermon at Holy Trinity Clapham, exploring the universal crisis of hope through the lens of the road to Emmaus story.
Felix Stevenson delivers a sermon at Holy Trinity Clapham on Ephesians 3:14-21, focusing on Paul's prayer for believers to be filled with the fullness of God.
This episode explores the importance of having vision in life, drawing on biblical teachings and examples from church leadership to inspire purpose and spiritual growth.
This episode features a reading from Hebrews 13 about remembering church leaders, imitating their faith, and offering sacrifices of praise through Jesus, followed by a welcoming message to newcomers.
Anna Douglas frames HTC’s sermon around John 8:12, where Jesus says, “I am the light of the world,” during the Feast of the Tabernacles.
Rory Heaton’s sermon at HTC | Holy Trinity Clapham uses Jesus’ parable of the lost son to argue that Christians are called to celebrate repentance as a movement from death to life.
Edie and Annabelle examine Luke 15 through the younger and older sons, focusing on leaving home, returning, comparison, and grace.
David Walker contrasts AI's question "Can I?" with Christian wisdom's question "Should I?"
This episode recounts the biblical story of Paul in Athens, where he engages with philosophers and preaches about Jesus and the resurrection, using the city's altar to an unknown god as a starting point for his message.
This episode recounts the biblical story of Jesus appearing to two disciples on the road to Emmaus after his resurrection, where he explains the scriptures to them without being recognized at first.
This episode explores the profound themes of suffering and glory in the servant passages from Isaiah, connecting them to the significance of Good Friday in Christian tradition.
This episode features a sermon or religious talk based on Isaiah 50:4-9, focusing on themes of shame, God's help, and spiritual response.
This episode features a prayerful introduction and scriptural reading about God's calling of a servant to restore Israel and bring salvation to all nations.
Josh Moxon’s HTC sermon on Luke 11:1-13 argues that prayer gives Christians relational access to God as Father and calls them to seek renewal through persistent prayer.
This episode explores the importance of having vision in life, drawing on biblical teachings and examples from church leadership to inspire purpose and spiritual growth.
This episode explores Christian teachings on doing good, carrying burdens, and spiritual restoration based on biblical scripture.
This episode explores how to regain joy through biblical teachings on freedom from spiritual slavery and adoption as God's children.