Vicar of St Matthew's Rev Helen Jacobi is often interviewed in the media - here a a few links 

 Helen Jacobi challenges the Lambeth Bishops to include all 

 Whaea Rose Harrop talks about the work of the City Mission with a Maori lens 

 David Williams preaches for our first Matariki Sunday and explores the meaning of the day 

 Wilf Holt explores the implications of Te Pouhere Sunday (the day we celebrate our three tikanga church) 

 Cate Thorn looks for the coming of the Holy Spirit in our city 

At the end of 2021 a group of St Matthew's parishioners wrote this statement to outline our thinking on the climate crisis and to invite us to take action.

 Helen Jacobi describes the good news of the blessing of the new City Mission building, Homeground 

City Missioner Helen Robinson speaks about the history of the relationship between the City Mission and St Matthew's which goes back 100 years. 

 City Missioner Chris Farrelly preaches his farewell sermon before his retirement. Chris reflects on the strong relationship between the City Mission and St Matthew's over the last 100 years and the future partnership we share. 

 Professor Peter Lineham tells some stories from our past and that of the City Mission 

 A sermon for the Centenary of the Auckland City Mission by Bishop Jim White. This was to be Bishop Jim’s last sermon before his sad death in September 2020 

 Courtney Simpson, Sustainability Manager, Sky City, Auckland speaks in the 2019 Season of Creation, outlining the ways business is addressing climate change 

 Rod Oram, journalist and activist, speaks in the 2019 Season of Creation, outlining a liturgical confession and prayer of praise for creation 

 Dr Nicola Hoggard Creegan, an Auckland theologian, speaks in the 2019 Season of Creation about how we are motivated by our scriptural stories to care for creation. 

 Dr Richard Milne, parishioner, speaks in the 2019 Season of creation and explores how we can not be frozen by despondency but take action in a hopeful way 

 Susan Adams reflects on the kind of approach to faith that will help us tackle climate change 

 Linda Murphy, social worker, shares her work at the City Mission 

Susan Adams speaks in the 2018 Season of Creation about how we need to think of God as creat-ing rather than creat-or to help us tackle climate change.
This is the second sermon in Susan Adams "Care of creation" story.
Part one can be found here 

 Susan Adams speaks in the 2018 Season of Creation about how our theology of creation needs to be refreshed if we are to save our planet.
This is the first sermon in Susan Adams "Care of creation" story.
Part two can be found here

 Susan Adams speaks about the importance of the Living Wage Movement 

 Cate Thorn speaks in the 2017 Season of Creation about how we need to rethink and understand anew our relationship to creation 

Guest speaker Helen Robinson speaks on Faithfulness

 Bishop John Bluck reflects on the broken promises and the hope of the church’s tikanga partnerships 

 Dr Robin Kearns, Auckland University, spoke in a Lenten series on Water about our approach and attitudes to water in our everyday lives 

Archbishop Winston Halapua, archbishop of Polynesia spoke in a Lenten series on Water. He was on his way to participate in New York and London in an Anglican Communion series on Water. 

Raymond Chang, an environmental scientist with BECA, spoke in a Lenten series on Water about the way we use water in Auckland 

 Dr Jenny Salmond, Associate Professor, Environment, University of Auckland, spoke in a Lenten series on Water about what we can do to make a difference

 David Williams remembers the visit of Nelson Mandela to St Matthew’s in 1995 

 Hirini Kaa explores issues of faith 

Splice Chaplain John McDonald explores what it means to have faith in the city 

 City Missioner Chris Farrelly speaks about faith and action and engaging with our neighbours 

 Helen Jacobi reflects on the then new mission statement for St Matthew’s 

 This sermon was one in a series from Lent 2015 on how we might understand Jesus through the Lenten readings (John 2:13-22) 

 George Armstrong reflects on the nature of Jesus as prophet through the lens of his own work encouraging to the church to respond to its prophetic call in Aotearoa in recent decades.