We’re called to embrace the limitations of our humanity as gifts of God's grace.

The Israelites gain their freedom! Rather, they're gifted their freedom as Yahweh leads them through the Red Sea and there is a celebration like no other. But what happens when praise becomes bitterness? And trust becomes doubt? What happens when you enter the wilderness of your life? Is God still good? Is he still with us?

Many of us may be finding it hard to praise God in this current moment of history. Coronavirus, global conflict, loss of loved ones, and much more. By studying the Song of Moses, which the Israelites sang to God after crossing the Red Sea, James Wong reminds us of the reasons we have to praise God and encourages us to find our praise again in this season.

Sometimes God's way just doesn't seem to make sense. In Exodus 14 we explore three puzzling commands from God that all work our for Israel's deliverance and God's glory.

Our faith is an embodied faith. As Israel reenacted the passover, so we reenact and experience God's grace, remembering Jesus in the Lord's Supper.

When life is hard, it can be hard to trust God. But in every hardship, there is an invitation to experience God's formation. God uses suffering to develop our resilience and deepen our trust in him as we re-centre on his character.

God calls each and every one of us to partner with him in the renewal of all things. St. Augustine said: “Without God, we can’t … but without us, He won’t.” This liberating truth draws us into the mission of God. This week we’re exploring Moses’s five objections to partnering with God to bring renewal and freedom to his enslaved brothers and sisters in Egypt. Listen in as Pastor Arnaldo explores Exodus 3–4 today.

As we kick off our new series in Exodus, we explore the reality that the God of the Exodus is a God who is never far from his suffering people. While we may think God is absent, he is working to rescue. We look forward to having you join us on this journey.

Global Mission Sunday: God's heart for the nations and our Great Commission to make disciples of all nations has not changed despite this global pandemic. Join us as James Wong walks us through Acts 1:6–11.  

Paul's letter to the Ephesians ends with a call to warfare. But our battle is not against flesh and blood, but against the Powers and Principalities who seek to deform any benign, and even good, thing into a defining and ultimate reality, thereby dividing, dehumanising, and disordering our humanity.