Central Church Fraserburgh

Continuing our Devoted To: series from Acts 2, Ps Lisa explores what it means to live a life of praise. Looking at the example of the early church and the story of Paul and Silas in prison, she challenges us to position ourselves to praise, to keep praising through pain and difficulty, and to trust God to move mountains in His timing. Praise is more than a song—it is a declaration of faith, gratitude, and trust in Jesus, whatever season we find ourselves in.

Continuing our Devoted To: series through Acts 2, Mark gives an exposition on praise, exploring how the early church understood worship through the lens of the Old Testament priesthood, sacrifices, and temple worship.

Continuing our Devoted To: series through Acts 2, Victor West explores Acts 2:45 and the generosity of the early church. Looking at what it means to hold our possessions, time, and resources with open hands, Victor challenges us to reflect the heart of Jesus in the way we serve and care for others. This practical and encouraging message reminds us that generosity is not simply about giving money, but about living a life marked by trust in God and love for people.

Unfortunately the first half of this week’s message was not captured — we apologise for the inconvenience.
In this sermon, Iain Runcie speaks about the role of signs, wonders, and the power of the Holy Spirit in the life of the church. Looking through the book of Acts, he reminds us that the early church was born in the supernatural and continually depended on the Holy Spirit.
This message challenges us to hunger for more of God, pursue the gifts of the Spirit, and believe again that Jesus is still the God of miracles today — the same yesterday, today, and forever.

From our Devoted series, Ps Lisa Watt shares on what it means to live a life worthy of the call. Looking at Ephesians 4, this message reminds us that unity is something we are called to protect, practise, and pursue.
With humility, gentleness, patience, and love, we are challenged to keep the peace, examine our own hearts, and choose unity over bitterness, gossip, anger, and division. A clear call for the church to grow together as one body, centred on Jesus.