Randall shares his experiences and explores Biblical teachings on not setting our own limitations or expectations of what we think God needs to do to achieve our outcomes.

Wynn recieves physical healing for a knee damaged 29 years ago.

In this message we hear about three characters in the Easter story who all met with Jesus in very different ways; after a period of doubt, when least expected and even when looking in entirely the wrong place. What is Jesus saying to you this Easter? Maybe, “stop doubting and believe”, or “Come follow me”, or maybe He simply calls you by name. Jesus died for all of us and however we find Him, He welcomes us with open arms.

As we start Holy Week let's remember Jesus and ask ourselves some questions: are we in time to speak out or keep quiet? Is Jesus asking us to be obedient, even when the request is challenging us? Do we need to practice greater humility? Where are we in the 'the crowd' around Jesus, leading out in front or following behind? Jesus gave it all, and demands it all from us.

Discipleship is a lifelong process of learning to be like Jesus. It takes time, practice, perseverance and sacrifice but Jesus provides us with a model and pattern to follow. Some discipleship is done in community but we also need to be intentional about going deeper in relationship with Jesus, developing good spiritual habits that will enable us to grow and mature, and ultimately to become more Christ-like.

Jesus asks and expects his followers to continue in the works that he started. Key to this is the sharing of the good news of the gospel, that leads to salvation and eternal life. But how do we do this? We can start by following Jesus' example, after all he was an evangelist as he shared the good news! We need to practice what we preach, and understand it is not in our strength but by the power of the Holy Spirit.

Paul receives healing for a damaged leg over 60 years after being hit by a drunk driver when he was 18 years old.

The Hound of Heaven is the title of a poem by Francis Thompson, and speaks to us the love of God which pursues and seeks us out. Psalm 23 and verse 6 says of God, 'Surely your goodness and love will follow me all the days of my life, and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.' We have a good, good Father, who ultimately demonstrated his love for us in the sacrifice of his only son Jesus, who died that our sins would be forgiven and forgotten. In the past, the present and the future.

Jesus said “the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve” and after washing his disciples’ feet, he said “I have set you an example that you should do as I have done for you”. Jesus came to serve, and we are called to do the same, to use our gifts, talents, time and money for the benefit of others, to make the best use of what we have been given in serving others. This way, we show our love for the Father and our love for each other.

God calls us to live and love him together in fellowship, to do life together. He calls us to spend time together in worship, praying and learning together. Practically spending time together, in eating, helping and supporting one another. He calls us to share and contribute, not just our possessions but also of our time. God wants us to all be involved in fellowship – to participate and be in partnership together. The benefits of this are not just personally beneficial - but also beneficial to growing the