Spiritual gifts are not just church add-ons—they are God’s design for building, maturing and uniting His Body. In this message, we explore the difference between charismata (the gifts of the Spirit) and domata (the gifts of Christ) and why both are still vital today.From 1 Corinthians 12 to Ephesians 4, we see that these gifts flow from the unified work of the Father, Son, and Spirit—what theologians call perichoresis, the divine dance of self-giving love. The Spirit gives gifts to serve the Son; the Son gives gifts to build His church; and the Father receives the glory.This isn’t just theology—it’s a call to action. You have a measure of grace. Don’t bury it. Work it until the Master says, “Well done.”

In this week’s sermon, Elder Daniel Peters begins to add layers to the biblical topic of spiritual gifts as the church returned to the 21st Corinthians series.We pray this message Blesses you in Jesus Name.

In this week's message, Michelle brings a powerful word exploring the tension between our identity as saints and the ongoing reality of being sinners in recovery.

In this week's message, Timothy explores the theme of Comparison, breaking it down into three key points: The Seed of Comparison — Examining where comparison first takes root in our hearts; The Response of Comparison — Learning to view life through the lens of the upside-down Kingdom, where true value isn't measured the way the world measures it; and The Acceptance of Comparison — Finding freedom in the truth that God has no favourites but works uniquely in each of our lives through calling and purpose. Be encouraged to step out of the trap of comparison and into the confidence of who God has called you to be.

In this week’s message, TJ Smith challenged us with a powerful question: Have we shaped God into something He never claimed to be? It’s easy to create a version of God that fits our preferences, comforts, and desires — but is that really the God of the Bible? This reflection invites you to examine your heart and ask: Am I following the true, living God, or a version of Him I’ve made to suit my own life?

In this week’s sermon, Pal brings a powerful and clear teaching on the difference between Sabbath rest and Sabbatical rest. While both are God-ordained rhythms of rest, they serve different purposes in our lives.

In this week’s sermon, Daniel Peters takes us through 1 Corinthians 12:1-7, unpacking the gifts of the Spirit and addressing two major theological perspectives: Cessationtism and Continuationism. While these views remain debated in the Church today, Daniel challenges us to approach the Scriptures with honesty, humility, and careful study. While ARC holds to a continuationist view, this message encouraged us to engage with the Scriptures carefully, respectfully, and honestly.

In this week’s sermon, Luke Peters delivers a powerful word on what it means to be a priest before a provider -reminding us that worship is our first work. God gave Adam purpose before partnership, and as priests, we are called to serve, protect, and honor God.

In this weeks sermon, Pst. Omar Tackie covers 1 Corinthians 11:17-34, where Paul’s rebuke to the Corinthian church and why the Lord’s Table is a sacred moment of unity, not comfort. Too often, modern worship has become consumer-driven, focused on emotional highs rather than spiritual surrender. But the communion table is not a self-care ritual—it’s a pledge of allegiance to Christ.

This week’s sermon, Pst. Omar Tackie covers 1 Corinthians 10:14–33, where Paul urges us to flee from idolatry and live every aspect of our lives as worship to God. This passage challenges us to ask ourselves, “Am I glorifying God in everything I do?” It reminds us that idolatry is not just an abstract theological issue, it disorders our worship and reshapes our desires, subtly drawing us away from God’s truth. Unlike wisdom, which shouts, idolatry often whispers, offering wisdom that stands contrary to God’s Word.