Mark Brown asks the question “what would you say to your family and friends if you had 24 hours left to live”?
John 13-16
Mark Brown asks the question “what would you say to your family and friends if you had 24 hours left to live”?
John 13-16
"What should you do when life isn't going as you've planned? How about we follow Jesus' simple command where he said, "Don’t be afraid; just believe."
This week, we welcome Einar Skolseg as he preaches on John 17:9-24; exploring what it means to live in the unity of Christ.
A special note about this week’s recording: Due to some technical difficulties with the soundboard there are some disruptions and high-pitched feedback noises in the recording. Thank you for your understanding!
All of which has gone before now culminates in a tsunami of never-ending worship. Will you be there?
Revelation 5:9-14
The problem in chapter 4 is about to be solved in dramatic fashion. Let’s draw near and watch the drama.
Revelation 4:9 – 5:8
God’s majesty is both stunning and amazing beyond our wildest imagination. It’s also a problem.
Revelation 4:1-8
Stephen Kennedy is asking the question: “In a commonplace setting at an inconvenient time, does beauty transcend?”
In our current stormy and distracting times, the tried and true phrase “fixing our eyes on Jesus” is more important than ever. But what does this actually mean and how do we live it out in our daily lives? John Fairchild explores this message, looking at Hebrews 12:1-3.
Today we'll look at the teaching of John the Baptist in Luke 3. John calls his listeners not to put their trust in any outward religious presumption, but instead to do justice and to sacrificially love those around us, to bear fruits in keeping with Repentance.
This final Sunday of advent we will look at two surprising figures in Luke 2, devout Simeon and prophetess Anna. In the temple at Jerusalem both Simeon and Anna recognize the infant Jesus as the Messiah, the coming saviour. We'll look to Simeon and Anna as models of devotion to God and what it means to be filled with the Spirit.
This week we look at Zechariah's song of deliverance in Luke 1. After a time of doubt and a season of discipline, Zechariah finally blesses God. He proclaims that God is motivated by mercy, faithful to his promises, and strong to save his people from sin and death.
This week we are going to continue looking at the narrative of Zechariah as God disciplines him and takes away his voice for a season. We are going to ask tough questions about the way God disciplines those he loves for his purposes and our good; we'll identify some ways that we can recognize God's discipline in our own lives.
For the first Sunday of Advent we’ll be looking at the beginning part of Zechariah’s narrative as he struggles with doubt.(Luke 1:5-18) We’ll seek to better understand doubt, its characteristics and causes, and in that we’ll aim to be better equipped to deal with doubt in our own lives.
Join us as we welcome guest speaker and pastor, Mark Anderson, from Royal City Mission for a 4-week sermon series called, “Parables: Revisiting Jesus’ Teachings”. This Sunday we are in Week 4, looking at the Parable of the Bags of Gold (Matthew 25:14-30)
Join us as we welcome guest speaker and pastor, Mark Anderson, from Royal City Mission for a 4-week sermon series called, “Parables: Revisiting Jesus’ Teachings”. This Sunday we are in Week 3, looking at the Parable of the Great Banquet (Matthew 11:1-14)
Join us as we welcome guest speaker and pastor, Mark Anderson, from Royal City Mission for a 4-week sermon series called, “Parables: Revisiting Jesus’ Teachings”. This Sunday we are in Week 2, looking at the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant (Matthew 18:21-35).
Join us as we welcome guest speaker and pastor, Mark Anderson, from Royal City Mission for a 4-week sermon series called, “Parables: Revisiting Jesus’ Teachings”. This Sunday we start off Week 1 by looking at the Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23).
Many of us find this Psalm quite familiar, some even know it by heart. Many take comfort and encouragement from it. But it can also be a powerful tool in your prayer life. David walks through what he has been learning by "praying through Scripture," using Psalm 23 as a great place to start.
Prayer is our primary means of communicating with and relating to God, so it is critical that we know to whom we are speaking. Andrew Napier looks at the way our prayer practices can teach us about the character of God, and how that in turn can shape our prayer practices.
The phrase “in Jesus’ name we pray, amen” is a fairly standard ending to many people’s prayers, but what does this actually mean? This week Zac Fairchild delves into this topic to find out if there’s any significance or importance to this phrase.