At New Song we believe that the Gospel isn’t good advice about what God expects from us; the Gospel is the Good News of what God has done for us in Jesus our Mediator, Advocate, Saviour and Friend. So every Sunday we proclaim the life-giving Word of Jesus through Scripture readings and through biblically-faithful, applicable preaching.
Check out our sermon podcast (search "New Song Port Perry" wherever fine podcasts are downloaded) and listen to some of our latest sermons on our YouTube Channel.
LATEST:
In the Parable of the Talents, we see that God entrusts each of us with gifts, skills and abilities; holds us accountable to what we have received; and will ultimately judge the outcome of our faith. We have a choice to make: will we faithlessly bury our talent out of fear; or will we faithfully … Read more August 23, 2026
MORE:
November 8, 2020
COVID-19, Depression, and God (Psalm 32) With many experiencing depression in this COVID-19 season, some wonder where is God in all this? Psalm 32 addresses this question in an unexpected way by providing good news and hope in the midst of difficulty. The Rev. Jonathan Camire, 8 November 2020
October 25, 2020
The Great Either/Or (Matthew 22:34-46) Is Jesus who he claims to be? How we respond to Jesus is the most important decision we can make. The Rev. Creighton Friedrich, 25 October 2020
October 18, 2020
Render Yourself (Matthew 22:15-22) Who or what claims your allegiance? Whose likeness and inscription do you bear? The Rev. Creighton Friedrich, 18 October 2020
October 11, 2020
Redeeming Love (Ruth 4) *Please note: partial recording due to technical error; the Ruth 4 reading and the first five minutes of the sermon were missed. The redeeming love of Boaz for Ruth is a costly love. It points us to the costliest of redeeming loves. The Rev. Creighton Friedrich, 11 October 2020
October 4, 2020
We Worship Because He’s Worthy (Revelation 5) New Song sang together at this outdoor service for the first time in months. But why do we sing? Why does the church worship? Jesus is worthy, even in the midst of a pandemic. The Rev. Creighton Friedrich, 4 October 2020
