Most people believe that science and faith are mutually exclusive and that science has made faith in God unnecessary. But is that true? What if science and faith are actually actually compatible with one another? What if our growing understanding of science can lead us into a greater sense of worship and awe of God?

We live in a culture that only believes in what we can experience through our 5 senses. But God is a spiritual being, so how can know He exists? Is it just something we believe by faith, or is there philosophical and scientific evidence for the existence of God?

The moment Jesus emerged from the tomb, Christianity was born. Without the historical reality of the resurrection, Christianity would not exist. Furthermore, the resurrection means there is hope for every circumstance.

This week we’re continuing our sermon series on the life of Solomon by looking at the high point of Solomon’s life – The building of the temple. This was no small event and, as we journey through it, we discover what it means to experience Gods presence in our lives.

In honour of mother’s day, we’re hearing from four different mothers in our church as they share what they’ve learned about God and following Jesus through their experience as a mother.

We all desire wisdom to make the right decision in all situations. This week we take a look at the beginning of King Solomon’s reign, a man known for his great wisdom, who shows us what is possible as we seek God for his wisdom in our own lives.

All of us have appetites — a natural desire to satisfy a physical or emotional need. But if we don’t rule our appetites, they will rule us and cause us to miss God’s plans for our lives.

We’ve all experienced how frustrating it can be to relate to someone who is self-centred. But at some level we’re all self-centred, and that’s compounded by the self-serving, self-gratifying, self-promoting culture we’re living in. As a result, the journey to maturity as a Christian is a journey from selfishness to selflessness, and the path we take on that journey is serving others.

Our thought lives are not something we’re very intentional about, thoughts just seem drift in and out at random. But the quality of our lives are determined by the quality of our thoughts, which is why the main area we experience God’s transformation is in our thought life.

Everybody’s busy these days. It’s the unquestioned norm in our culture and it’s driving us to run our our lives at maximum capacity — and then some. But how do we get off the mouse-wheel of busyness: we need margin. Since time is our most valuable resource, we need to create space for what matters most.