In a world marked by darkness, pain, questions, and division, we need some good

news; the kind of news that can break through the noise and shake the world with hope.

the empty tomb stands and speaks good news in a world filled with bad news: Jesus is

alive and death does not have the final word, Gods love and hope does.

Mere hours before dying on a cross, Jesus eats a meal with his closest friends. This became the most famous meal in human history. Why the significance? And why does this moment set the stage for Jesus' betrayal?

As he begins the final march to the Cross, Jesus is the recipient of a misunderstood gift.

In the conversation that follows, we discover how God sees beauty in what others see

as wasteful.

Even if you haven't grown up in church, you've heard something like the "golden rule": love your neighbour as yourself. Loving God and loving others comprise the greatest commandment. We know this. So why do we struggle so much to live as if it's true?

God has a vision for his house and he is zealous to see it lived out. So what happens

when Gods people stray from that vision? God comes and he flips tables.

The Kingdom that Jesus established was and is his central work. It's a key reason why the Gospel authors could not write of Jesus without including the Triumphal Entry. So does this story get such little airtime today?

What is God up to when he takes a hike and spends some time at the top of a mountain

with three of his followers? To give his followers and experience untold glory on the

other side of suffering and death.

How do you move beyond familiarity and being lukewarm to the things of God? The

answer Jesus gives may surprise you.

During the Missions Sunday service, we gathered to celebrate and support missionaries serving around the world through a special panel discussion, and prayer. The service included inspiring testimonies, worship, and a renewed call for involvement in spreading the gospel globally.

1 Samuel 17:1-52

Sometimes Bible stories become too familiar. It is easy to approach them like an old married couple, finishing each other's sentences because they have heard it all before. David and Goliath is that kind of story. Perhaps it's time to approach this classic story with fresh eyes, asking the Lord, "Is there anything I have missed?"