http://www.holytownparishchurch.org.uk/

Holytown Parish Church, 260 Edinburgh Road, Holytown, Motherwell (2026)

06/06/2026

Thought for the week ending 5th June 2026

Bible Reading: James 1:5-8
If you need wisdom, ask our generous God and he will give it to you. He will not rebuke you for asking. But when you ask him, be sure that your faith is in God alone. Do not waver, for a person with divided loyalty is as unsettled as a wave of the sea that is blown and tossed by the wind. Such people should not expect to receive anything from the Lord. Their loyalty is divided between God and the world, and they are unstable in anything they do.

The bible is an amazing book. It can provide many things and among everything it can provide from within its pages, it can provide comfort, but it can also create discomfort, and I believe this reading from the book of James might make us all feel a bit of discomfort. If we read our bibles or hear the word read on a Sunday and are never moved or affected or made to feel something, then it is not the words in the bible that are at fault. It means we are not listening to them or hearing them properly and/or our hearts are not letting the word in. In this situation, we are required to ‘let go’ of our own understanding or the stuff that is going on in our own lives that is getting in the way and trust God 100%. Then and only then we will have a chance of letting the word into our hearts and minds.

This passage makes me think of the times we have turned to God…….just in case. It’s when we treat God a bit like an insurance policy – ‘I never miss a watchnight service just to keep me right’ or ‘I’ve been to church on Sunday; that’s me done my bit’.

If we ask for help or guidance from God without really believing that God will hear our request, then we read today that it would be a waste of our time. We need to do our utmost to put all worldly thoughts and possibilities aside and come to God with sincerity in belief and with a genuine cry to him for help or guidance.

Today’s message is a little bit like asking someone trustworthy for directions. If we listen and follow them, we get to our destination. If we don’t, who knows where we might end up?

To seek wisdom from God with faith means to approach him confidently, believing that He is able and willing to provide us with the wisdom we seek. It requires trusting in God’s character, knowing that he is a loving and generous God who desires to give good gifts to his children. Faith involves surrendering our own understanding and relying on his infinite wisdom to guide us in the right direction.

When we come to God with faith, we are acknowledging our dependence on him and recognising that he is the ultimate source of wisdom. This kind of faith is not wavering or uncertain, but steadfast and unwavering in the belief that God will answer our prayers and give us the wisdom we need. It involves a deep sense of trust in God’s ability to provide for us and lead us on the right path. We open ourselves up to receive divine guidance and insight that surpasses human understanding by seeking wisdom from God with faith.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father, help us learn the lessons that you would teach us in this life, especially during those times of trial and sadness and suffering, and give us the wisdom we need so that we do not waste the opportunities you set before us. Make us aware that the testing of our faith produces steadfastness. May we always approach your throne of grace in faith and without doubting. We praise and thank you for everything you do in our lives. In Jesus' name we pray, Amen (with thanks to knowing-jesus.com)

29/05/2026

Thought for the week ending 29th May 2026

Bible Reading: James 1:22-25
But don’t just listen to God’s word. You must do what it says. Otherwise, you are only fooling yourselves. For if you listen to the word and don’t obey it, it is like glancing at your face in a mirror. You see yourself, walk away, and forget what you look like. But if you look carefully into the perfect law that sets you free, and if you do what it says and don’t forget what you heard, then God will bless you for doing it.

A lot of folks, myself included, say their Sunday doesn’t feel right or complete if they haven’t attended a service of worship. It is where we hear extracts from the word of God being read and some subsequent reflection or interpretation of these extract(s) being presented or preached later in the service.

We regularly hear politicians on radio and television and when they have a point to make, it is frequently preceded by the words: ‘I want to make this very clear’. Whether they actually do or don’t is another matter, and it is up to those who hear these points being made to decide whether or not to believe them.

In today’s passage, the bible makes God’s message crystal clear and there is no room for debate. It is pointless hearing God’s word if we don’t do our level best to take on board the lessons being taught and seriously try to apply these teachings in our day to day lives. If we don’t at least try to change our ways as we are directed by biblical teachings then we are told we are just fooling ourselves, wasting our time or kidding ourselves on.

We all fall short when it comes to how God would have us live our lives. If we try to improve our behaviours and the way we interact with our fellow man, I’m sure our attempts will be recognised by God in a positive way and if we continue, over time, the way we live our lives in God’s eyes should continually improve and develop. This can only happen by not only listening to the Word, but also, acting upon it.

Can I just remind everyone that on Sunday coming, 31st May, New Stevenston, Wrangholm, will be hosting a joint service for all four churches in our cluster at 11.00am. There will be no morning services at Holytown, Kirk O’Shotts and Newarthill. If you know of anyone who might not have email, please let them know. Here’s hoping and praying for a good turnout.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father, we thank you for this reminder to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus and our hearts focussed on the truth of your living Word. We thank you that we are no longer under the curse of the law of sin and death but have been set free to follow the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus. As we look to Him, we pray that we may become increasingly like Him and that we may not only hear your truth, but act on it in word and in deed. This we ask in Jesus' name, Amen. (with thanks to knowing-jesus.com)

22/05/2026

Thought for the week ending 22nd May 2026

Bible Reading: Philippians 2:14-16
Do everything without complaining and arguing so that no one can criticise you. Live clean, innocent lives as children of God, shining like bright lights in a world full of crooked and perverse people. Hold firmly to the word of life; then, on the day of Christ’s return, I will be proud that I did not run the race in vain and that my work was not useless.

The first line in today’s passage struck a chord with me and made me think back to my teenage years and the things my mother would have to put up with. She had real problems getting me up for Church or School from Sunday through to Friday but on a Saturday morning, I would cycle down to my pal’s house opposite the Hattonrigg Hotel and him and I would be at Bellshill Baths for it opening at 8.00am because if you went at that time, they would let you stay in the pool until about 10am. When it was time to tidy my room or do my homework, there was always an excuse for not doing it when asked – I’m going out to play or there’s something on the telly. I don’t think for a moment, I was alone in terms of every time I was asked to do something, I had a reason for not doing it which regularly led to an argument. It took me a while to discover the wisdom in that first line and to make the necessary changes in attitude.

When it comes to living innocent and clean lives as children of God and shining like bright lights in a world full of perverse people, just how do we manage that? Although Paul penned these words around two thousand years ago, they could’ve been written last week due to their absolute and current relevance. I believe that as our individual Christian journeys progress, our awareness of what is acceptable in the eyes of God develops and it becomes more difficult to consistently make the wrong decisions, especially when it comes to a 50:50 choice between what is right and what is wrong. I also believe that the Holy Spirit strengthens us as we go on to help us make the correct ‘calls’, even when that can be quite challenging.

If the Word of God is the Word of life, or the Word that will lead us to life everlasting, surely anything that disagrees, contradicts or doubts this Word will be the opposite of ‘Word of life’ and the eternal consequences will not be something to look forward to. What better reason can there be for holding to the Word, and making space for it in our busy and at times chaotic lives?

Paul describes our spiritual life as a race which must be viewed as more of a marathon than a sprint. I can only imagine what it must be like running a marathon in real life. When you are at the start knowing you must run 26 miles and 385 yards, it must be quite intimidating. There must be times during the course of that race when you just want to give up and finish. There will be uphill climbs which make your lungs feel like bursting and downhill stretches which put a whole load of stress on the ankles and knees. There will be blisters and maybe even the occasion fall or stumble during the race but after all that, reaching the finish line must be one of the best feelings ever.

Paul assures us that once we get to the finishing line in our earthly lives, it will not be in vain if we have set our eyes firmly on Christ throughout that journey, and that everything we have done to glorify him on the way will not have been a waste of our time.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father, we thank you for the Word of God and the truth that it contains. We pray that we may hold fast to the Word of life so that our lives may be pleasing in the sight of the Lord who died for us and rose again to give us the promise of eternal life in his presence. Bless all our brothers and sisters in Christ, and pray that we may all grow in grace together as we press on toward the eternal heavenly promise in the name of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen (with thanks to knowing-jesus.com)

15/05/2026

Thought for the week ending 15th May 2026

Bible Reading: 1 John 4:20-21
20 If someone says, “I love God,” but hates a fellow believer, that person is a liar; for if we don’t love people we can see, how can we love God, whom we cannot see? 21 And he has given us this command: Those who love God must also love their fellow believers.

Hate is such a strong word. It stands for detesting, loathing, being disgusted, feeling revulsion with whatever or whoever it is that is being hated. With hate being such a strong word, maybe we should think carefully before we ever use it.

I seem to recall it being used most frequently when describing a type of food that some folks would avoid at all costs. I’m thinking of cabbage, tripe, liver, mussels, blue cheese, oysters etc. When it comes to food, many people claim to hate certain types of food without ever even having tried them. I suppose with food, it’s not just how it tastes but the appearance comes into it as well. If it’s not visually pleasing, then we’ll never get to the tasting stage. I’ve also seen it with folks trying haggis for the first time. Some will like it, some won’t but if you tell them what it consists of, you’ll find that more and more will never find out if they like it or not!

When it comes to one person hating another or one group of people hating another, this is a more worrying aspect of life and society in any day or age. We see it on a daily basis on tv and social media. Today’s reading directs us to love fellow believers, but when scripture directs us to love our enemies, I doubt very much if our enemies will readily feature in the category of believers so this commandment extends to all. When we present a genuinely friendly front to those whose company we would usually prefer to avoid, we are doing the will of God. If we treat strangers with courtesy and open-mindedness, it is a good thing to do. I recently heard somewhere that ‘ a stranger is just someone we have still to get to know’.

I have been watching a bit of this year’s General Assembly online and the new moderator has chosen the theme for his year in office as ‘walk in all his ways’. This comes from Deuteronomy 5:33. It is an admirable theme and challenge for all members of the Church of Scotland and although we will often fail to live up to this objective, the Lord will pick us up each time we fall, if we only ask him.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father, we come before you today with hearts that long to love as you have commanded us to love. We are reminded of the profound connection between our love for you and our love for our brothers and sisters in Christ and for the stranger. Help us examine our hearts and strip away any hatred which may reside there. Let us embrace the humility and grace you demonstrated through your Son who even loved those who persecuted him. Lord, it is such a challenging commandment but strengthen and enable us to choose this path. Amen

10/05/2026

Thought for the week beginning 10th May 2026

Bible Reading: Mark 1:29–31
29 After Jesus left the synagogue with James and John, they went to Simon and Andrew’s home. 30 Now Simon’s mother-in-law was sick in bed with a high fever. They told Jesus about her right away. 31 So he went to her bedside, took her by the hand, and helped her sit up. Then the fever left her, and she prepared a meal for them.

Today in Holytown, we rejoiced as a young man joined our Church family, was baptised in the Holy Spirit, and joined the congregation in the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper for the first time. It was a truly beautiful and Spirit filled moment for our congregation. We celebrate this important step in his walk with Christ and pray that God guides, strengthens, and blesses him as he continues his journey of faith.

In our reading today, Jesus is at the very beginning of His public ministry. He has only recently called His first disciples — Simon (Peter), Andrew, James, and John. Started teaching in synagogues and performed His first miracles.

This is the launch of His public work. Jesus has moved from Nazareth to Capernaum, a fishing town on the Sea of Galilee. He teaches in the synagogue there, and immediately after that service, He goes to Simon and Andrew’s home — where the healing of Simon’s mother in law happens.

Today’s reading invites us to slow down and reflect on the incredible compassion and authority of Jesus. In the Gospel, we witness Him driving out evil spirits and healing a woman who lay sick with fever. With just a touch, He lifted her up, restored her strength, and returned her to wholeness.

This moment reminds us of three powerful truths:
• Christ’s Authority — No darkness is too strong, no spiritual battle too overwhelming. Jesus speaks, and chains fall.
• Christ’s Compassion — He sees our pain, our burdens, our fears, and meets us with tenderness and mercy.
• Christ’s Restoration — His healing is not only physical but emotional, spiritual, and relational. He restores us so we can rise again and serve with renewed purpose.

As a church family, may we hold tightly to the truth that Jesus still heals, still frees, and still restores today. Whatever you are carrying—worry, illness, grief, or spiritual struggle—He is near, and His power has not changed.

Let us continue to pray for one another, support one another, and walk in the hope that Christ brings.

“He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” Psalm 147:3

Wishing you a week filled with peace, renewal, and the comforting presence of Jesus.

Prayer: Lord Jesus, Thank You for being our healer, our comforter, and our source of strength. Just as You lifted up the sick and set the oppressed free, lift us today from every burden we carry. Restore our hearts, renew our minds, and fill our homes with Your peace. May Your healing touch be upon all who are hurting, and may Your presence bring hope to every soul. We pray that you will guide all those who look after the sick & comfort the lonely. May your Holy Spirit strengthen and bless each and every one of us as we continue or indeed begin our journey of faith. Amen.

01/05/2026

Thought for the week ending – 1st May 2026

The Tower of Babel – Why Different Languages Are Spoken
Genesis 11:1–9
11 Now the whole world had one language and a common speech. 2 As people moved eastward, they found a plain in Shinar and settled there.
3 They said to each other, “Come, let’s make bricks and bake them thoroughly.” They used brick instead of stone, and tar for mortar. 4 Then they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city, with a tower that reaches to the heavens, so that we may make a name for ourselves; otherwise we will be scattered over the face of the whole earth.”
5 But the Lord came down to see the city and the tower the people were building. 6 The Lord said, “If as one people speaking the same language they have begun to do this, then nothing they plan to do will be impossible for them. 7 Come, let us go down and confuse their language so they will not understand each other.”
8 So the Lord scattered them from there over all the earth, and they stopped building the city. 9 That is why it was called Babel—because there the Lord confused the language of the whole world. From there the Lord scattered them over the face of the whole earth.

Reflecting on the above - one of the most fascinating moments in early human history - the story of the Tower of Babel. It’s a moment when the whole world spoke one language, shared one culture, and moved together with a single purpose. But it’s also a moment when human pride collided with God’s greater plan, and the result shaped the world we live in today.

After the flood, humanity journeyed eastward and settled in a broad plain called Shinar. Life was simple, unified, and full of potential. People communicated effortlessly, worked together, and dreamed big dreams. As their confidence grew, so did their ambition. They decided to build a city with a tower that would reach the heavens. Their goal wasn’t to honour God but to make a name for themselves, to create a monument to human greatness, and to prevent themselves from being scattered across the earth. It was a bold vision, but it was rooted in pride.

The tower began to rise, brick by brick. The people poured their energy into the project, believing they could build a world where they were at the centre. But God saw what was happening. He observed not only the tower but the motive behind it. With one language and one ambition, humanity was moving toward self exaltation rather than toward Him. Their unity, instead of producing goodness, was steering them toward rebellion and self destruction. In His wisdom and mercy, God intervened.
God confused their language. Suddenly, the workers could no longer understand one another. Instructions turned into noise. Conversations dissolved into frustration. What had been a unified workforce became a crowd of strangers speaking unfamiliar sounds. The tower project collapsed, not because of a lack of skill, but because communication — the very thing that held them together — had been disrupted. The city was abandoned, and the place became known as Babel, meaning “confusion.”

As people grouped according to the languages they could understand, they began to spread across the earth. What looked like a setback was actually the beginning of something beautiful. Nations formed. Cultures blossomed. Languages developed. The world became rich with diversity — not by accident, but by God’s design. Humanity had wanted to build upward, but God wanted them to spread outward, filling the earth just as He had commanded.

The story of Babel reminds us that unity is powerful, but without God at the centre, it can lead us in the wrong direction. It teaches us that pride builds towers, while humility builds relationships. It shows us that sometimes God disrupts our plans not to punish us, but to protect us and redirect us toward His purpose. And it reveals that the diversity of languages and cultures we see today is not a mistake — it is a God-given gift woven into the fabric of creation.

Prayer: Father God, Thank You for the wisdom in the story of Babel. Help us to walk in humility and keep You at the centre of all that we do. Where pride rises, calm our spirits. Where our plans drift from Your purpose, gently redirect us. Teach us to value the beauty of the many cultures and languages You created. Use our words to build unity, not division, and guide our steps toward the places You want us to go. Lead us, shape us and keep our hearts aligned with Yours. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

24/04/2026

Thought for the week ending 24th April 2026

Bible Reading: 1 Samuel 18:6–9 (NLT)
“When the victorious Israelite army was returning home after David had killed the Philistine, women from all the towns of Israel came out to meet King Saul. They sang and danced for joy. This was their song: ‘Saul has killed his thousands, and David his ten thousands!’ This made Saul very angry. So from that time on Saul kept a jealous eye on David.”

David’s Story Didn’t End With a Giant. It Was Only the Beginning.

After David defeated Goliath, the young shepherd instantly became a national hero. But God wasn’t finished shaping him. In fact, some of David’s most important lessons came after the victory — in the quiet, complicated, and sometimes painful moments that followed.

David & Jonathan — A God Given Friendship

Right after the battle, David met Jonathan, the son of King Saul. Scripture tells us that Jonathan’s soul was “knit” to David’s. Their friendship became one of the most beautiful examples of loyalty and godly love in the entire Bible. While Saul’s heart grew jealous, Jonathan’s heart grew generous. He encouraged David, protected him, and stood with him even when it cost him personally.

God often places people in our lives to strengthen us for the journey ahead.

Saul’s Jealousy — A New Kind of Battle

As David continued to succeed, Saul’s jealousy deepened. The same king who once welcomed David into his palace now viewed him as a threat. David suddenly found himself navigating fear, uncertainty, and rejection - not from an enemy nation, but from the very leader he served faithfully.

Yet David never lifted a hand against Saul. He chose honour over revenge. Humility over pride. Trust over fear.

Sometimes the hardest battles are the ones fought in our hearts — choosing righteousness when mistreated.

God Was Preparing David Long Before He Crowned Him

David’s early life reminds us that God’s preparation often comes through unexpected paths:
• Through victories that build confidence
• Through friendships that strengthen the soul
• Through trials that shape character
• Through worship that keeps the heart soft

David didn’t become a man after God’s own heart because life was easy — but because he kept turning to God no matter what life brought.

Prayer:
Lord - Help us walk faithfully like David - humble in victory, steadfast in trials, loyal in friendship, and anchored in worship. Shape our hearts for the purposes You have prepared. All this we ask in Jesus name, Amen

17/04/2026

Thought for the week ending 17th April 2026

Micah 6:7-8
What shall we bring to the Lord? Should we bring him burnt offerings? Should we bow before God Most High with offerings of yearling calves? Should we offer him thousands of rams and ten thousand rivers of olive oil? Should we sacrifice our firstborn children to pay for our sins? No, O people, the Lord has told you what is good, and this is what he requires of you: to do what is right, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God.

The Book of Micah is made up of only seven chapters and is a prophetic text warning of judgment for Israel and Judah while offering hope through restoration and a future ruler
from Bethlehem. God speaks to Micah about how society has become in that part of the world in those times and it’s not far from the way our society is looking in this present time.

God reminds Micah that he will punish injustice, the worship of material things and those who rebel against his word but promises forgiveness and restoration to those who turn from their evil ways. He condemns corrupt leaders and appeals for care and protection to be given to the poor and the marginalised. Yet again in the Old Testament, the coming of Jesus is prophesied (Micah 5:2 ‘But you, O Bethlehem Ephrathah, are only a small village among all the people of Judah. Yet a ruler of Israel, whose origins are in the distant past, will come from you on my behalf.’)

In the passage selected for today, we might find it difficult to relate to what is written in verse seven like burnt offerings, offerings of yearling calves, thousands of rams, ten thousand rivers of olive oil. These are all symbols of wealth at that time in history and in that part of the world. It even mentions the sacrifice of firstborn children in addition to the sacrifice of the symbols of wealth as a means of achieving forgiveness of sins. If it was written today, it might feature a fleet of luxury cars or yachts, a collection of oilfields or a collection of designer jewellery or paintings by famous artists all being offered to God for the forgiveness of sins and God’s answer would be exactly the same.

Micah makes it clear that none of the above will achieve the necessary forgiveness. Only doing what we know to be right as per the guidance in the Holy Scriptures, loving God and his mercy and being humble and respectful to those around us will appease God, simple ethical guidance that cannot be argued with.

Despite all the warnings throughout the seven chapters of Micah, the ultimate promise is a promise based on love. In Micah 7:18, we read: ‘Where is another God like you, who pardons the guilt of the remnant, overlooking the sins of his special people? You will not stay angry with your people forever, because you delight in showing unfailing love.’

Prayer:
Loving Lord, it is our desire to walk humbly before you all the days of our lives. We thank you for sending the Lord Jesus to live a perfect life and die as the perfect sacrifice so that we could be forgiven of our sins due to his perfect righteousness, enabling us, by the power of the Holy Spirit, to walk humbly before you. In Jesus' name, Amen. (with thanks to knowing-jesus.com)

10/04/2026

Thought for the week ending 10th April 2026

Bible Reading: 1 Samuel 17:45–47 (NIV)
“David said to the Philistine, ‘You come against me with sword and spear and javelin, but I come against you in the name of the Lord Almighty, the God of the armies of Israel, whom you have defied.
This day the Lord will deliver you into my hands, and I’ll strike you down and cut off your head. This very day I will give the carcasses of the Philistine army to the birds and the wild animals, and the whole world will know that there is a God in Israel. All those gathered here will know that it is not by sword or spear that the Lord saves; for the battle is the Lord’s, and He will give all of you into our hands.’”

Facing Giants: A Timeless Lesson for Today

The story of David and Goliath is one of the most familiar accounts in the Bible, yet its depth and relevance still speak powerfully into adult life today.

Israel stood at a standstill. For forty days, the giant Goliath came forward, taunting and intimidating an entire army. He was massive, experienced, and fully armed for war. By every visible measure, he was unbeatable. And so, fear settled in—not just momentary fear, but the kind that paralyses decision-making, silences courage, and keeps people stuck.

This is often how “giants” appear in our lives.
They show up as financial pressure, uncertainty about the future, declining health, broken relationships, workplace challenges, or the weight of responsibility that adulthood brings. Like Goliath, they don’t appear just once—they return day after day, speaking doubt and daring us to act.

What’s striking is that the soldiers of Israel were not weak men. They were trained and experienced yet still felt powerless. This reflects a truth many adults understand: experience and strength alone do not eliminate fear. In fact, the more we understand the stakes, the easier it can be to feel overwhelmed.

Then comes David.

He wasn’t part of the army or trained for battle. He simply came to deliver supplies. Yet while others saw an immovable obstacle, David saw something different—a moment where fear had grown larger than faith.

David didn’t deny the danger. Instead, he remembered God’s past faithfulness. He recalled facing lions and bears while tending sheep—moments where he had been protected beyond his own ability.
As adults, it’s easy to forget past victories. We move quickly from one challenge to the next, often failing to reflect on how we’ve already been carried through difficult seasons. David reminds us that courage is often built by remembering.

When David stepped forward, he rejected the armour offered to him. It didn’t fit who he was. Instead, he chose what he knew—a sling, a few stones, and trust in God. This reminds us that we don’t overcome life’s battles by becoming someone else, but by stepping forward with what we’ve been given.

When he faced Goliath, David declared that the battle belonged to the Lord. He understood he was not fighting alone.

In modern life, we often carry burdens as though everything depends entirely on us—our strength, our decisions, our resilience. While responsibility is real, this story invites us to reconsider the weight we carry. What if the battles we face are not ours alone?
When David released the stone, everything changed. What had intimidated an entire army fell quickly. The giant was brought down not by brute force, but by faith in action.

This doesn’t mean every challenge resolves instantly. Life is often more complex, and victories don’t always come quickly. But the principle remains: giants are not defeated by fear or avoidance, but by stepping forward in faith—even when the outcome is uncertain.
The story ultimately challenges us: do we allow our giants to define us, or do we face them with trust that we are not alone?

It reminds us that courage doesn’t always look like strength. Sometimes it looks like showing up when you feel unprepared, speaking truth when it’s uncomfortable, or continuing forward when the path isn’t clear.

You don’t need to be the strongest or most qualified person to overcome what stands before you. Like David, you simply need to be willing. And often, that willingness is where victory begins.

Prayer:
Heavenly Father,
When life feels overwhelming and the giants around us seem too big to face, remind us that You are greater than every fear and every challenge. Give us courage like David, faith that stands firm, and hearts that trust You completely. Help us to walk boldly in Your strength, knowing You fight for us.
In Jesus name, Amen.

Holytown Parish Church

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