Who we think we are (in other words, our identity) has a huge effect on what we do, what we value, our beliefs, our goals, and many other important things. Who do you think you are? Join us on Sunday as we plan to talk about who God says we are in Jesus, and how embracing His identity for us can have a huge effect on how we view the relationships we have with our friends and neighbours.

As we continue to appreciate our relationship with the world around us, we remember God’s command through the apostle Paul to not be conformed to the pattern of this world but instead to be transformed by renewing our minds. What does this look like in practice today?

How are Christians to respond when quarrelsome situations arise? This Sunday, we will conduct a search regarding the conduct of the Lord’s servant as we aim to lead in a Godly manner.

The story of Philip and the Ethiopian from Acts 8 highlights a beautiful chain reaction that God wants to accomplish in us. When we allow ourselves to be led by God, He helps us lead more people towards Him - we are led to lead. On Sunday, we plan to talk about some of the obstacles that get in the way of this design, and how we can be a better influence in the lives of our friends and neighbours so God can lead more people to Him through us.

We give many gifts to our Fathers through the years. The best gifts we receive from our fathers are the teachings He passes down to us. The same is true with our Heavenly Father. God gives us many amazing gifts and teaches us how to conduct ourselves as we grow. The first letter from Peter gives us some of those teachings.

What is your purpose in this life? Have you ever wondered about this? This Sunday, we will explore how God intends to use his disciples as salt and light to restore the world to himself.

As we continue to explore our relationships with one another, this Sunday, we plan to look at the process of confession and prayer. The Bible points out that when we engage in this process together, two very powerful things happen. Join us on Sunday as we explore how this process can help us heal from the brokenness in our life, and keep us grounded in the life-giving truth of Jesus Christ

As members of the church, we are brothers and sisters in Jesus Christ. The apostle Paul calls us to demonstrate our devotion to one another in brotherly love. What does this mean, and what happens when we do this?

Renown for its theological depths, the letter to the Romans never fails to encourage and edify its readers. The apostle Paul accomplishes both of these tasks as he spends considerable time addressing the issues pertaining to unity amidst diversity. Is the church to open the door and accept? Or bar it shut when faced with disputes?

As we continue in our series on one-another relationships, we come to one of the most important things that we can do for each other as Christians – Encourage. The bible is full of great examples that demonstrate the power of encouragement and on Sunday, we want to look at one of those incredible examples. The scene from John 19 of a mother doing her best to encourage her Son in the worst of circumstances. We will look at Mary’s example and investigate how we can do the same thing for one another in the Church today.