Cardiff Heights Baptist Church

12/10/2026

What does it mean to move beyond the basics of faith and grow into something deeper? This week's sermon in Hebrews 5:11 - 6:20 brought a powerful challenge and an even greater encouragement: God is calling us forward to maturity, not away from the gospel, but deeper into it.

The preacher of Hebrews reminds us that God's promise of salvation is not fragile or uncertain. Confirmed twice over -- by his word and by his oath -- it cannot be shaken. As Hebrews 6:19 tells us, this hope is an anchor for the soul, firm and secure, rooted in the ministry of Jesus himself as our great high priest.

Whatever storms you are facing, your anchor holds. God will not forget your faithfulness, and his purpose for you is unchangeable. Come ready to go deeper.

04/10/2026

When life feels heavy, when shame creeps in, when you feel too far gone to come to God -- this Sunday's message from Hebrews 4:14-5:10 has a word for you.

Jesus is not a distant, untouchable figure. He is our Great High Priest -- one of us, who represents us, understands us, and saves us. He was tempted as we are, he prayed with tears, and he opened the way to God once and for all.

Because of Jesus, God's throne is not a place to run from. It is a throne of grace. As Hebrews 4:16 reminds us, we are invited to approach with confidence, to receive mercy and find grace in our time of need.

If your faith has felt unfamiliar or hard lately, do not tap out. Keep fixing your eyes on Jesus. He is worth understanding more deeply.

28/09/2026

Have you ever found yourself going through the motions of faith without truly growing? The book of Hebrews calls us to something deeper: fixing our thoughts on Jesus, the one crowned with glory and honor, who became fully human to bring us mercy and break the power of death on our behalf.

This week's sermon explored how Jesus towers above every distraction, every secondary issue, even the greatest figures of Scripture, because he is both the one sent by God to us and the one who represents us before God. He is our apostle and our high priest.

The promise of God's rest still stands for all who believe and keep trusting. But that requires effort, together. As Hebrews 4:11 urges, let us make every effort to enter that rest, and let us watch over one another so that none of us drifts or hardens our hearts through unbelief.

Join us at 9:30am or 6pm each Sunday as we continue through Hebrews and see Jesus more clearly week by week.

Hi There,This is the message from the third week in our 'Fixing o...

23/09/2026

What does it mean to truly fix your eyes on Jesus? This week's sermon from Hebrews 1-2 reminded us that Jesus is not just one voice among many -- He is God's final and greatest word to humanity. Heir of all things, radiance of God's glory, purifier of sins, and seated at the right hand of the Father. No angel, no power, nothing compares.

But here is the challenge: knowing this truth is not enough. Hebrews 2:1 warns us not to drift away from what we have heard. Drifting is passive. It happens slowly, quietly, when we stop paying attention.

So what keeps us moving forward? Listening to God's Word, staying connected to His people, and keeping our eyes fixed on Christ -- especially when life is hard and all we can manage is a trudge.

Whatever pace you are at right now, keep moving towards Jesus. Don't drift. Keep running.

Hi There,This is the message from the second week in our 'Fixing ...

15/09/2026

What does it look like to keep going when faith feels hard? This week we journeyed through the entire book of Hebrews together, and the message was clear: Jesus is greater, Jesus is sufficient, and Jesus is faithful.

From his superiority over angels and Moses, to his role as our perfect High Priest who offered himself once for all, Hebrews builds an unshakeable case for why Jesus is worthy of our trust and our endurance. As Hebrews 12 reminds us, we are called to fix our eyes on Jesus, the pioneer and perfecter of faith, who endured the cross for the joy set before him.

Whether you are discouraged, drifting, or simply tired, this message is for you. The same God who brought back our Lord Jesus from the dead is at work in you today. Do not shrink back. Run with perseverance.

Hi There,This is the video for week 1 of our 'Fixing Our Eyes & R...

10/09/2026

During our service this Sunday morning our Youth are racing funds for Baptist World Aid Australia. So come and visit us this Sunday and get your car washed too! Sign up via the QR code below.

10/09/2026

On behalf of the Hunter Baptist Churches, we warmly welcome Camden and Penrith to the fold. ;-)

Better start collecting your tribe gear. Your tribes have been chosen but who will win tribe wars? See you in your afros, hi-vis and tutu's! 💗💜💙💛

08/09/2026

What if the darkest moments in life are not the final destination? In our final message through the book of Micah, we explored a powerful truth: judgment and hope are both coming — and neither cancels the other out.

Like a train that stops at Gosford before reaching Central, God's people faced real consequences for their sin. But Micah modeled something remarkable in the middle of it all — defiant, confident hope. "But as for me, I watch in hope for the Lord. I wait for God my Saviour. My God will hear me." (Micah 7:7)

Our hope does not rest on our faithfulness to God, but on God's faithfulness to us. He pardons sin, delights in mercy, and keeps every promise — even when the journey feels bleak (Micah 7:18).

If you missed it, catch up online. Wherever you are on the journey today, there is a destination beyond judgment.

SummaryWhat do we do when everything around us seems to be falling...

30/08/2026

Micah 6:8 looks great on a bumper sticker. "Act justly, love mercy, walk humbly with your God." But torn from its context, we miss the full weight of what God is saying to his people.

Micah 6 is a courtroom. God brings a case against Israel, calling the mountains and foundations of the earth as witnesses. He reminds his people of everything he has done for them -- and then asks what he has done to deserve their unfaithfulness. The famous verse 8 is not a three-step guide to being a good person. It is a declaration of what covenant life with the God who redeemed you is supposed to look like.

Remember what God has done. Remember and respond. That message rang out in the 8th century BC, and it rings out just as clearly today.

Join us as we continue through the book of Micah and let the full counsel of Scripture shape how we live.

25/08/2026

What does it look like when God is both mighty and good? In our recent sermon from Micah 3-5, we explored three powerful images that reveal a God who judges evil, builds his church, and provides a shepherd king to care for his people.

From the sobering warning against self-centeredness to the breathtaking vision of nations streaming toward God, Micah's message is as urgent today as it was thousands of years ago. We are either moving toward loving others or sliding toward serving ourselves. The choice matters.

But the greatest encouragement is this: God is at work. He has built his church, gathered his people, and given us Jesus -- born in Bethlehem (Micah 5:2), raised in power (Ephesians 1), and mighty to save. If you ever feel lame or like an exile, remember your shepherd king shepherds you in the strength and majesty of the Lord. His sheep live securely. You live securely.

Whatever you are facing, rest in his powerful care.

Summary:What does it mean to truly grasp the power and goodness of...