This week we continued with Week 3 of our sermon series Psst…God is Not Angry With You. Rev. Allan Booth preached a powerful message titled What About the Cross?, reflecting on Luke 23:35–46.

Rather than seeing the cross as a place where God pours out his wrath on Jesus instead of us, Allan invites us to reimagine the cross as the moment where Jesus most fully reveals God’s heart as Saviour, not in anger, but in love.

If you’ve ever wrestled with questions around atonement or wondered what the cross says about God’s character, this message is a thoughtful and compassionate invitation to see the cross through the lens of grace. Enjoy.

This week we continued our series Psst... God’s Not Angry With You with a thought-provoking message from Rev. Allan Booth titled “What About the Violence in the Old Testament?” Drawing from Psalm 86, Allan helps us wrestle honestly with some of the harder passages of Scripture—reminding us that even in the midst of complexity, God’s character remains steadfast in mercy and love.

Enjoy the conversation, and may it invite you deeper into the mystery and grace of God.

This week we launched a new sermon series titled "Psst... God's Not Angry With You," which invites us to rethink the way we've been taught to understand God's posture toward humanity.

In this opening message, David J. Kleinhans tackles one of the most loaded and often misunderstood theological ideas: the wrath of God. Grounded in Luke 15:11–32, the parable of the prodigal son, the sermon challenges fear-based theology and explores a vision of divine love that seeks restoration over retribution.

What if God’s wrath isn’t about divine rage but about love refusing to let sin have the last word? What if the heart of the gospel is not appeasement, but embrace?

Give this sermon a listen as we step away from the treadmill of performance religion and into the arms of a God who runs to meet us.

This week we celebrated Resurrection Sunday with a powerful message titled Groundbreaking Life, preached by Rev. Allan Booth. In this sermon, Allan explores the hope, renewal, and transformation that flow from the empty tomb. It’s a timely reminder that the resurrection isn’t just an event in history—it’s a reality that continues to break ground in our lives today.

We pray this message encourages you and deepens your experience of the risen Christ.

This Palm Sunday, Holy Week off with a message titled Two Thrones, One Choice, preached by David Kleinhans. Rooted in John 12:12–15, the sermon contrasts Jesus’ entry into Jerusalem with that of Pilate's, contrasting more specifically the world’s idea of power and the way of Christ's . As we move into Holy Week, may this message invite you to consider which throne you’re drawn to, and the kind of king you choose to follow.

This week, we continued with Week 6 of our series Practicing the Way. Our focus was on A Rule of Life, exploring John 15:5-8 and what it means to abide in Jesus. How do we structure our lives in a way that keeps us rooted in Christ? Join us as we reflect on the rhythms and practices that shape a flourishing spiritual life. Enjoy.

This week, we continue with Week 5 of our series Practicing the Way. Rev. Allan Booth explores Mark 2:13-17, where Jesus calls Levi and dines with sinners, revealing his heart for those in need of healing and redemption. What does it mean to follow Jesus in the way of grace and transformation? Join us as we reflect on this powerful passage. Enjoy.

This week, we continued our Practicing the Way series with a message titled From Struggle to Strength, based on Matthew 26:36-39. In this sermon, we explored Jesus' time in Gethsemane, his moment of deepest struggle, and how it teaches us to navigate adversity with faith, resilience, and trust in God. If you’ve ever wrestled with hardship and wondered how to persevere, this message is for you.

Listen now and be encouraged!

This week, we continued our Practicing the Way series with a sermon titled Rhythmic Theology. Allan Booth explored Mark 2:23-28, where Jesus challenges rigid interpretations of the Sabbath, revealing a rhythm of grace over legalism. Through this passage, we reflected on how spiritual practices are meant to bring life, not burdens. We hope this message encourages you to embrace the rhythms of God’s grace in your daily walk. Enjoy!

This week, we continue our Practicing the Way series with a message on Becoming Like Jesus, rooted in Luke 6:39-40. Jesus invites us into a life of transformation, where discipleship isn't just about learning His teachings but embodying His way of living. In this sermon, David J. Kleinhans explores what it means to truly follow Jesus, that it is a marathon and not a race. Whether you're new to this journey or have been walking with Christ for years, we pray this message encourages and challenges you. Enjoy!