This new year's Mix brings us a crucial reminder of the character of God. Through the medium of a very helpful catechism, a musical interlude and two bottles of fizzy water, Pete shows us what it really means to know the king who serves, saves and loves His people.

As we continue our series in Matthew’s gospel, Rory preaches from Matthew 26:14-30. In this passage we see Jesus celebrating the Passover with his disciples, on the eve of one of them betraying him to death - we see Jesus’ sovereignty over the preparations, his awareness of what is about to happen, and we are challenged to examine our own hearts and ask the question: am I right with Jesus?

In this Hebrews tangent centring on Exodus 25 - 27, Rory tours the Tabernacle of old. This not-so-simple tent is a bounty of symbolism, offering us a picture of the one who 'tabernacles' with us and makes His home among His people. We can all, finally, come home.

Merry Christmas! This year, through the medium of fateful hats, gravy, and blended sprouts, Tom shows us four stories from the very first Christmas, each with its own message on how we can (and sometimes don't) approach the new king born this day. O come, let us adore Him!

In Hebrews 8 once more, Tom offers an eye-opening comparison between the old covenant and the new. The People of God in ancient times were often able to know about God, but so seldom capable of truly knowing God. If you really want to know Him, reach deeper than the surface level of your life. Let Him change your heart.

As we celebrate Christmas and reflect on the coming of the Lord Jesus, Tom preaches from Luke 2:1-21. In this passage we see Luke’s account of the birth of Jesus - with the journey to Bethlehem for the census, the angel appearing to Mary and the incredible good news proclaimed to her - and the world. As we delve into the details of this extraordinary time in world history, we see how what happened 2000 years ago should prompt one response: to come, behold, and adore.

In this powerful look at Hebrews 8, Toms cuts to the 'pith' of the matter. The early Hebrew Christians had a habit of chasing after religious shadows, so comfortable were they in familiar customs, and thus almost missed the glorious reality entirely. This is the same reality you have today. Come and see the real deal.

Beginning with the launchpad of Hebrews 7, Pete shows us the qualifications of Jesus expressed throughout the entire biblical narrative. What is it about Jesus that makes him uniquely capable of representing us before the Father? How can he be both priest and king? And who on Earth is Melchizedek?

Rory continues our series in Matthew’s gospel, preaching from Matthew 26:1-16. In this passage we see the Jewish leaders plotting to kill Jesus, Judas’ betrayal of Jesus for a few silver coins, and in-between an amazing scene of a woman pouring very expensive perfume on his head! As Rory unpacks the passage, we see the immense value the woman put on Jesus - showing her love for him - compared with the minute value that Judas puts on him, and we look at the penetrating question: What is Jesus worth to you?

At this high point on the rollercoaster of Hebrews 5: 11 - 6: 20, Pete acquaints us with our assurance. Do we need grand, Pentecostal demonstrations of the Holy Spirit to prove that we are saved? Or are the signs of saving faith so much simpler? God himself took an oath to bring us home; he'll never let us down.