Measured Anglican teaching for lived discipleship.
St John's Hoxton is a sermon feed shaped by Bible exposition and pastoral application. Recent teaching moves through 1 Peter, Maundy Thursday, financial stewardship, purpose, and Christmas peace with a steady concern for humble service.
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St John's Hoxton is a sermon-centered teaching feed from an Anglican church, shaped by Bible exposition and pastoral application rather than casual conversation. The tone is steady. The talks usually begin with a guiding question, a scripture passage, or a lived example, then move carefully toward Christian practice. Recent episodes show a strong interest in how faith is lived under pressure. The 1 Peter series returns to suffering, holiness, humility, service, influence, and the kind of life that makes hope visible. It asks what Christian love looks like when people are watching ordinary conduct, not just hearing words from a pulpit. The Maundy Thursday service focuses on Jesus washing feet, treating service as costly, embodied love rather than a sentimental idea. It also presses the harder question of receiving love in vulnerable places. The teaching on marriage and submission takes time to distinguish godly submission from silence, passivity, or agreement with wrongdoing. It is careful and corrective. The money episode places financial stewardship inside a broader question about value, materialism, and the way money is handled before God. The purpose episode moves from modern accounts of identity, productivity, and self-definition toward a Christian account of being built on Christ. The Christmas peace episode resists a soft-focus nativity. It names family conflict, money worries, workplace strain, global unrest, and the weariness that can sit beneath seasonal celebration. Across the feed, everyday examples sit beside biblical vocabulary. Delivery drivers, care workers, hidden labor, family responsibilities, anxiety, conflict, and public status all become material for moral reflection. The pacing is measured, sometimes repetitive in a deliberate sermon style. The emphasis is clarity, conviction, and a move from interpretation to response. It is best for listeners who want church teaching that remains recognizably theological while staying close to ordinary life. Its center of gravity is discipleship expressed through humility, service, endurance, and peace.
Made for: For listeners seeking structured Christian teaching with scripture at the center and everyday application close at hand. It fits people drawn to Anglican preaching on discipleship, service, suffering, money, purpose, and peace.
What sets it apart: The feed pairs careful sermon exposition with concrete social and domestic examples, moving from biblical text to ordinary pressure without losing its church setting. Its strongest moments make humility, hidden service, and hope feel practical rather than decorative.
Teaching from St John's Hoxton, a vibrant, diverse, and growing Anglican church in the heart of London. Seeking to be a beacon of hope for Hoxton. Worship God | Make Disciples | Share Jesus | Transform Hoxton. Online Sunday services at 10.30am
Car-phone maniacs, balloons and Bridgerton: scripture lands here through analogies you will actually remember.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
1 Peter 4 is presented as a sober call to witness under pressure.
Revd Graham Hunter's sermon on 1 Peter 4 treats suffering and service with a sober, practical touch. It begins in prayer, then draws on his own injury and his wife's collapse before widening into salmon swimming upstream, a wrong-way driver story, and Jesus setting his face…
A marriage teaching that ties submission to witness and stays close to the text.
The piece reads 1 Peter 3 as a call to life together, with particular focus on the Christian wife married to an unbelieving husband. It is strongest when it refuses easy shortcuts: submission is not silence, not surrendering will, not agreement with wrongdoing, and not stepping…
A sermon on purpose that starts with Jean-Baptiste and ends with Jesus as the living stone.
Revd Graham Hunter shapes this sermon around purpose by opening with Jean-Baptiste, an entrepreneur from an obscure sector, then widening to the kind of figure who can shake up an industry.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Revd Graham Hunter opens with a story about entrepreneur Jean-Baptiste, later revealed as John the Baptist, to illustrate finding purpose by pointing to Jesus.
Rev.
Revd Graham Hunter's sermon at St John's Hoxton examines adultery, sexual ethics, marriage, singleness, pornography, and Christian faithfulness through seven claims.
At St John's Hoxton, Revd Bosede Owa reinterprets the sixth commandment through Jesus' teaching in Matthew 5:21-26.
Revd Graham Hunter's sermon for St John's Hoxton examines the fifth commandment, “Honor your father and mother,” within the church's “10 Gifts” series.
The sermon starts with a light joke about vices, then settles into prayer and a look at 1 Peter.
The teaching opens in Lent.
This episode discusses how to manage money according to Biblical principles, emphasizing that true happiness comes from spiritual values rather than materialism.