Do you forget God? Do you go about your life in a way that shows you have forgotten what God's character is? In this message Pastor Kent Priebe guides us through Psalm 103, a reminder not to forget God. God is good, He has redeemed you, and He always loves you. These truths remain regardless of our life circumstances.

This sermon part three of the ‘Greatness According to Jesus’ series. We all want to make a difference and want our life to count for something. The question is what if it doesn’t happen? What if your role as a mother or father, your marriage, your family, your career, your impact as a follower of Christ doesn’t turn out the way you initially envisioned it would?

Are you a friend of Christ? In this message based on John 15:12-17, Ashwin Ramani encourages us that Jesus calls us friends! He did not redeem you because he wanted a slave, but because he wanted a friend. This friendship is freeing, it inspires confidence, it motivates us to obedience, and it's nurtured by communication.

The writers of the Gospels seemed to be in a hurry to get you to the last week fo Jesus' life. Jesus himself drive this, speaking of "this hour" - the hour in which he will be glorified. Pastor Warren Wiebe and Val Lieske look at why Christ chose the cross as the primary symbol of faith, rather than the empty tomb and why it is in his brutal execution and not the resurrection that is defined as his greatest victory - his moment of glory. Does our own brownness connect us even closer with this God-man?

Are you a "friend of sinners?" Would you be invited over for dinner at their house? In this challenging message from CSC partner church pastor Brad Morrice, we get a look into the direction our culture is headed and how this affects our mission as Christians. Montreal is more connected to Europe and is 10-15 years ahead Calgary in terms of culture. The culture is hostile to the Christianity. Brad challenges us to reach out, authentically befriend our neighbors, serve them, and share our faith. He quotes Charles Spurgeon, "Every Christian is either a missionary or an imposter.

Jesus teaches that true greatness comes to those who not only serve others, but also to those who trust in God’s goodness even when the path He has us on is full of detours and nasty unexpected turns. No matter the path, God will direct the way.

If we believe Jesus lives, what ramifications does this truth have on our identity, our values and the way we live our lives? This is the focus of the message this Resurrection Weekend.

Jesus' most stinging reprimands were not to those living in sexual sin or those using oppressive military might - they were to hypocrites. In this message Pastor Ashwin Ramani challenges us to live with bold authenticity. Hypocrisy steals the power from our church and saps the life out of our community groups. It is okay to be imperfect - much worse is to be inauthentic.

We all want to make a difference. We all want our lives to count for something. The question is what if it isn’t happening? How do we resolve our disappointment and keep on keeping on? In Matthew 20, two disciples asked Jesus if He would authorize them to sit on His right and left in His Kingdom. They aspired to be in positions of greatness, positions of significance and influence. Jesus response to them is instructive to all who want to make a difference, to those who want their lives to be great or significant.

This final message on James is focused on the importance of being in community with other believers and how we should respond when people we know and love wander from the faith.