Why do the wicked prosper? It's probably a question we all ask from time to time. People who don't love the Lord merrily living the high life, and all the while you are slugging it out, trying to remain faithful - but it's tough. This is how the Psalmist Asaph felt too. But then he realised something. This Sunday Pastor Sly will lead us through what Asaph discovered, and how we can have the same "light bulb moment."

This Sunday, we take a short break from our current Gospel In A Woke Worldseries for a special one-off sermon for Mother's Day. God loves his children better than any earthly mother ever has, can or will. This love is an outworking of His nature, for God is love. He tenderly displays this in many ways throughout His interactions with His people. As we know His love, and grow in His love, it will overflow out of us to everyone around us.

As the Autumn school holidays finish out, this Sunday we will dive back into our sermon series from the book of Psalms just for one week, as we take a look at Psalm 27. Here, once again, we find David in the middle of trouble, crying out to the Lord for deliverance, and yet realising he must wait on the Lord with patience and trust.

As Jesus’ followers discovered He was no longer in the tomb but now alive again, the pieces of the puzzle began to fit together. Jesus had opened the doorway through death; new and eternal life is found in Christ. He had exchanged death for resurrection life and all who believe in Him, share in it. So what does it look like to live out of reality in our everyday lives?

Good Friday 2023

Google says that a "paradox" is a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense, and yet is perhaps true. Our new sermon series will walk us through some key paradoxical moments in the Easter story. And we start this Sunday by looking at the crowds worshipping Jesus, which happened just a few days before they condemned Him to die. What insight do we gain from what this dramatic shift in attitude exposes?

We finish our series from 1, 2 & 3 John this Sunday with a look at John's third epistle. It's an interesting letter, that gives us an insight into some of the ministry frustrations of the early church. But at the same time, there is a focus on three Gospel ministry ethics that are helpful for us to learn.

Having finished our time in 1 John we move on this Sunday to John's follow-up epistle, which has more of the feel of a letter to it than his first. In 2 John we get a reminder of all the major themes of 1 John, as well as another warning.

There's an old saying that we all have a "God shaped" hole in our hearts that only He can fill. As we finish out the epistle of 1 John this Sunday, we will be reminded that this place in our hearts should be reserved for God alone.

How do we know that the Good News of Jesus is true? Because, Johns says, it is the testimony of God. He gives us three witnesses: the Baptism of Jesus, the death of Jesus, and the work of the Holy Spirit. This is God's testimony of His Son, Jesus.