Join us as we finish our two part series Finding Joyful Rest in Psalm 23, and we look specifically at Psalm 23:5-6. 

We can find rest in God because He is our provider. God is our provider, who has provided specially, willingly and generously. But without contentment you will never find rest. 

We can find rest in God because He cares for us, even in our brokenness, He restores us and refreshes our souls. 

We can find rest in God’s presence. We can have, as David had, deep meaningful relationship with God. 

So in light of this let us submit to God our host, and let Him lead us. Let us come to Him and find that in Him is true rest and true joy. 

As Christians we are eternally thankful for God’s grace of salvation in sending Jesus to die for us, we must be thankful for the blessing that revelation of Jesus’ life was. Through Jesus, we can know God, and he came to teach us how to live as followers of God. We have come to learn through Jesus what the Kingdom of God is like and how those who belong to the Kingdom of God should conduct themselves.

We see this not only in the life of Jesus but also right here in Genesis, as we get to be witness to the faithful obedience of Abram.

The initial stages involve technological advancements and the desire to create a city with a temple compound. This city and temple are intended to serve as a unifying force among the people. God, however, observes their efforts and judges them unfavourably.

God's response is to diversify their languages, effectively disrupting their endeavors. What was actually taking place at Babel was humanity's distortion of its view of God. They were beginning to construct a deity of their own making - a god whose needs could be met through human actions. In return, this god was expected to bless humanity with a prosperous future.

This narrative prompts us to introspect and ask a critical question: "Where am I fashioning a god of my own making?" Are we unwittingly shaping a god we can manipulate and control, expecting specific outcomes in various situations?

Watch this sermon to hear how we can be sure not to fall into trying to earn God’s favour!

Join us for an inspiring sermon that delves into the timeless wisdom of Genesis 10. In this powerful message, we explore how, even after the great Flood, the corruption of the human heart persists, causing patterns of brokenness and sinfulness to repeat themselves.

However, Genesis 10 reminds us that amidst human frailty, the unwavering faithfulness of God shines through. Discover how God's faithfulness continues to prevail despite our imperfections. Don't miss this enlightening sermon that offers hope, encouragement, and a deeper understanding of God's enduring love and faithfulness.

Join us as we seek clarity on this text and explain the relatively common misinterpretation that has been used to justify racial acts for years.

Commonly referred to as the Curse of Ham, the case was made historically from this text that God had willed that the descendants of Ham, i.e., Black Africans, would be enslaved perpetually by other people groups. And that belief, and it's subsequent degradation and subjugation of Black people, can be traced across Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.

Now, get this, such gross misinterpretation of Genesis 9 and 11 in building a biblical case for the institutions of slavery and Apartheid wasn’t just made by politicians and secular people of that time – but it was also made by Christians, pastors, theologians, and denominations.

We have the privilege of living in an age where one would be hard-pressed to justify the atrocities of both slavery and Apartheid. And yet, we shouldn’t be easily dismissive of the fact that the Bible was historically misused, through texts like these, to justify the unjustifiable – even by Christians!

Have a listen to the sermon to find out why we should be so careful of misinterpreting the bible and the key observations in this text IN CONTEXT!

Join us for a profound sermon on Genesis 8:1 - 9:17 as we delve into the incredible story of Noah's Ark and the everlasting covenant between God and humanity.

The story of Noah is about the grace of God. We witness God's promise never to destroy the Earth with a flood again, and the significance of the rainbow as a symbol of hope and grace.

We are saved from the grace of God by the grace of God

What does this mean? Join us in Genesis 6:9 to 7:24 for a profound message of God’s Grace and our desperate need for it.

We need to be saved by the grace of God! This requires God to initiate and humanity to respond.

We are saved by God alone, and as we look at the story of Noah and the ark we learn that there is nothing we can do to earn this grace, it is simply a gift from God.

Have you ever asked yourself why we fall into sin so often?

Join us as we delve into Genesis 6:1-8 this week and explore the profound message of divine grace evident in this text.

Redemption already assumes the reality of judgment and condemnation. Because you don’t redeem things that are already perfect and have no need of change. And so, for God to redeem, He must have already judged that which He is redeeming as flawed and deserving of being cast aside. And so, it is by the same grace that God both redeems and judges!

A sneak peek into our evening services!

Join us for a deeply inspiring sermon on Psalm 84 from our friend Musa who is a pastor at Christ Central Soweto, where we delve into the profound message of finding joy in dwelling with God.

In this thought-provoking sermon, we explore the timeless wisdom of Psalm 84 and its relevance in our lives today.

Whether you're a lifelong believer or just beginning to explore your faith, this sermon will provide you with valuable wisdom.

A life of faith is meant to be a life of joy. Yet, so often our experiences don’t seem to match this confession. Why? Could it be that you have sought joy in places and things and, if you were honest, these leave you feeling empty?

A life of faith is a life of joy! This joy is found in the person and work of Jesus Christ alone.