The call to forgive those who have wronged us can often feel like a hard commandment because emotions such as hurt, bitterness and anger can discourage and weigh us down.

Pastor Isaac Thomas preaches ‘Faith to Forgive’ from Luke 17:1-10 as we heed to Jesus’ encouragement to place faith before our feelings, so that we are spurred on to obey joyfully and enjoy peace with man and God.

In our journey through the parables of Jesus, let us continue to come to Him in dependence as little children would.

God's invitation to enter into His Kingdom is open to all who believe in His way of righteousness. And yet, very few enter because they want to enter on their own terms.

Last week, we looked at how God hides saving truth from those who are proud and claim to know it all. Yet He sent his Son to save these same men who rely on their own efforts to find security and salvation.

The call to live in godly dependance in a culture that promotes the need to be self-sufficient, is an ongoing conflict that many Christians face. How then can we be at peace and rest, when the demands of the world weigh us down and the commands in Scripture also feel burdensome, leaving us weary within.

Paul emphasizes a believer’s non-optional participation in the ordinance of the Lord’s table. However, in a world where spiritual practices are ritualized, we must be certain the Lord’s table is beyond the elements of food and drink. How then should a believer understand and participate in the Lord’s supper?

As Christians, who are called to be set apart, we often find ourselves enticed by the ways of the world, and failing to abide by God’s commands. This is why the Bible weaves for us the lives of those who are righteous, so that we can be encouraged to follow in their footsteps.

It’s that time of the year! Many of us, yearning for some rest from our hectic schedules, choose to take a summer break but often return exhausted. True rest remains elusive, until we find it in the person of Christ, who invites the weary to come to him in Matthew ⁠11:28

Scripture urges us to resist the schemes of the devil for he is constantly prowling like a lion. But, as Christians how do we equip ourselves to do so?

Our God is calling us into a deeper fellowship with him and our worship of God, reveals our acknowledgement of his worth.

Alex Isac preaches ‘Worshipping at the Wrong Altar’ from 1 Corinthians ⁠10:14⁠-22, as we remind ourselves to flee from idolatry and return to one who jealously loves us.