What has God really done for us? In the gospel, His love didn’t just exist - it moved toward us in Jesus, to rescue, restore, and renew. This week we’ll see that the gospel isn’t just the starting point of faith, it’s the very heartbeat of discipleship - the power that saves us and keeps changing us every day.

We all carry an idea of who God is, but so often it’s shaped by our own feelings and disappointments. Yet real, lasting change doesn’t come from a god we imagine - it comes from beholding the beauty of the living God revealed in Jesus. Come and see how truly seeing Him doesn’t just inspire admiration but transforms your heart and your life.

Feeling the weight of our sin is burdensome. We get an insight into how heavily it was upon David in this Psalm. His honesty shows us that we can be open before the Lord when we are feeling weighed down because of our own sin, and that we can turn to Him for help.

The Voice of the Lord is mighty, and thunders through all creation. David reflects on the glory of the Lord as he looks out across a terrifying storm. He invites all of God's people on earth to join in the with the heavenly worship of their Creator.

In Genesis 3, humanity is sent east of Eden—out of the garden, down the mountain, and into the wilderness. A flaming sword now guards the way back. This isn’t just geography; it’s theology. It’s the beginning of a question that echoes through the rest of Scripture: Who shall ascend the mountain of the Lord?

Once the garden overflowed with abundance, ease, and unbroken relationship - but in Genesis 3:16–19, we witness it all unravel. Blessing gives way to curse, harmony to hostility, and creation itself begins to fracture. Join us as we explore the devastating beauty of de-creation - and the God who doesn’t walk away.

Who will crush the serpent’s head? Genesis 3:15 isn’t just a curse—it’s a promise. From Eden to the empty tomb, the Bible tells of a cosmic conflict between two seeds. Join us this Sunday as we trace the story of the Snake Crusher and ask the question: Whose seed are you?

In Genesis 3:1–13, we’ve seen how sin begins with a voice, grows through misplaced trust, and ends in shame. But even in our hiding, God still calls out, “Where are you?”—inviting us to stop running and start trusting the voice of Jesus.