In this message from Philippians 2:19–30, Pastor Caleb unpacks how Paul holds up Timothy and Epaphroditus as living examples of what it looks like to walk in a manner worthy of the gospel. In the kingdom of God, it’s not charisma, gifting, or status that qualifies someone for ministry—it’s Christlike character. Their lives show us that humility, genuine concern for others, and a willingness to sacrifice are the true marks of someone God uses. As God stirs revival in Atlantic Canada, this message calls us to be ready—not by polishing our résumés, but by becoming more like Christ.

The sermon examines the command to "work out your salvation with fear and trembling," explaining that this means living in a posture of humility, reverence, and awe towards God, recognizing that it is God who works within believers to enable them to will and to act for His good pleasure. This call is a shared obedience for the church as a body, highlighting the importance of unity and harmony. A key practical application is to "Do all things without grumbling or disputing," as grumbling is harmful to individuals and the church's unity, while gratitude is presented as the biblical and practical alternative.

Join us as we explore the Apostle Paul's message on unity in the church from the book of Philippians. This sermon reveals that the key to achieving unity is adopting a Christlike mindset. This means living humbly, valuing others above ourselves, and actively putting their interests before our own. We look to Jesus Christ as the ultimate example of this self-sacrificial, other-focused love, as he humbled himself for our sake. While living this way can be challenging, it is what Christ calls us to and is the source of genuine unity. Ultimately, this mindset and the resulting unity produce joy and create a beautiful "perfume" or "sweet smelling aroma" for the church. Discover how striving for a humble, other-focused life leads to deeper connection and shared joy.

In this message, we explore Paul's remarkable joy while imprisoned, facing the real threat of execution. Despite his suffering and uncertainty, Paul declares, “I rejoice… and I will continue to rejoice.” Why? Because the gospel is advancing, and Christ is his deepest treasure. Whether he lives or dies, Paul wins. This sermon challenges us to examine what we are truly living for—and whether we can honestly say with Paul, “To live is Christ, and to die is gain.”

In the opening message of our Take Joy series in Philippians, we explore how real, lasting joy isn’t found in changing circumstances but in gospel-rooted relationships. Looking at Paul’s deep affection for the Philippian church, even from prison, we discover that joy grows when we invest in partnerships grounded in a shared commitment to Jesus and His mission. Rather than chasing joy, what if we cultivated it together, right where we are?

In John 17, on the night before His crucifixion, Jesus prayed—for His disciples and for us. This message explores what Jesus asked the Father on our behalf: that we would be sanctified, unified, and sent on mission—all for the glory of God. Discover how these four themes are deeply connected and how living into this prayer can reshape our lives, our church, and our witness to the world.

*Note- We experinced some issues with the audio during this sermon that affected the recording.

Caleb shares a message from John 16 titled, Why it's good that Jesus left. The theme of this message is the coming of the Holy Spirit.

On Good Friday, Evan reflects on the idea that there is no greater love than laying down ones life for ones friend.

Andrew looks at John 13 and discusses the nature of Jesus washing the disciples feet and his new command, love one another.

In the final week of our series Prayer Q&R, Evan responds to the question: How do we pray when we do not feel like it?