(Numbers 11:31-35)

The desert journey wasn't just about getting the people out of Egypt; it was about getting Egypt out of the people. In this message, we explore the "Graves of Craving"—a sobering moment in Israel's history where "enough" was no longer sufficient and desire became destructive.

We often think security comes from having more, but God invites us to trust that His daily "manna" is exactly what we need.

Join us as we learn that true freedom isn't found in satisfying every appetite, but in trusting that what God provides today is enough.

(Judges 1-3:11)

The Book of Judges is a messy, violent cycle of human failure—hardly where we expect to find role models. Yet, in the story of Othniel, we discover the "Comeback Judge." Are you stuck wishing things were how they used to be, or are your arms free to embrace what God is doing today?

Join us as we explore why your contribution isn’t over and how the Spirit empowers us for what God currently has for us.

Please note: Introducing this video was the following Bible Project Video: Book of Judges Summary: A Complete Animated Overview. It can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOYy8iCfIJ4

(Mark 16:9-20)

We often prefer a tidy ending, but the Gospel of Mark concludes with a mystery that leaves us hanging. Why does the earliest manuscript end with fear and silence, while later additions offer theological clarity and a call to action?

Join us as we explore the "extensions" of Mark’s Gospel and ask: how will you choose to end the Jesus story in your own life?

(Mark 15:42-16:8)

On Resurrection Sunday we rejoice; He is Risen! He is Risen indeed!

And yet, while we know on Friday that Sunday is coming, for Jesus' followers, this was not their experience. Instead as we follow their story we learn lessons about waiting in the times of uncertainty, while still embracing the hope of the empty tomb.

(Mark 14:53-65; 15:1-5)

Have you ever been blamed for something that wasn't your fault?

Our natural instinct is to fight for immediate justice and fairness, but Jesus models a different path. In the face of a corrupt trial, false accusations, and extreme hostility, Jesus demonstrates when to remain silent and when to boldly affirm the truth.

Join us as we explore how to navigate the "gap" between injustice and vindication, learning to trust the Holy Spirit when our own reputations are on the line.

(2 Samuel 12:1-15; Psalm 51)

Have you ever missed an important message because the signal was garbled or distorted? In our spiritual lives, sin acts like distortion on a loudspeaker—it garbles the truth about who God is and who we are.

Using the story of King David’s failure and his subsequent prayer in Psalm 51, Iain explores how we can clear the distortion in our lives.

Join us as we learn what it looks like to hold the tension of our own brokenness alongside the overwhelming goodness of a God who restores.

(Mark 14:43-50)

We often assume the betrayal of Jesus was simply about greed, but what if there was a far more dangerous threat at play?

When Jesus refuses to be the Messiah we want Him to be, we are faced with a critical choice: do we try to force Him into our own agenda, or do we receive the real Jesus?

Join us as we explore the moment of arrest and ask the challenging question: Am I following Jesus, or am I trying to make Jesus follow me?

(Mark 14:32-42)

Most of us pray for God to take the pressure away, hoping for a quick exit from our struggles. But Gethsemane isn't a story about avoiding pain; it’s about navigating through it.

When life gets heavy and the "oil press" begins to crush, what is revealed in your heart?

Join us as we explore how Jesus models a faith that doesn't remove suffering but invites us to meet God right in the middle of it.

(1 Samuel 3:1–10)

In a world that constantly bombards us with social media, news, and endless "static," how do we actually hear the voice of God? This week, Iain looks at the story of young Samuel to discover how we can tune out the distractions and find the signal we were created for.

Are you ready to retune your life?

(Mark 14:27-31, 66-72)

Most of us have moments we wish we could undo - words spoken or opportunities missed that shape how we see ourselves long after they’ve passed.

As we look at Peter’s moment of greatest failure, we ask: why did all four Gospel writers choose to lay this shame bare?

Join us as we explore how the Kingdom of God turns our weakness upside down and find a way forward from regret.