Jeremiah is put on trial for his life in a way that foreshadows Jesus but also shows us how we can be faithful in God's house.

Two funerals in a week can hit a faith community hard. However, there's great comfort in knowing that our Heavenly Father is an "ever present help in times of trouble" and a "mighty fortress is our God".

In our grief where does our help come from? Psalm 121 gives a clear and resounding answer that points to a hope that never grow thin nor fades.

God, who lost his only Son, is uniquely positioned to offer us great comfort in our grief. This message was given at a memorial service for those who had lost loved ones over the past year.

No one in the Bible spoke more about hell than Jesus himself. Our passage in Jeremiah helps us understand what Christ was referring too and it's importance for us today

Today's message was part of an All Age service and Kid's Church break up. It explores gift giving in the Bible and how Esther's story sheds new light on why Jesus came at Christmas.

God uses the image of him being our husband to communicate the intimacy we can have with him but also the seriousness of any betrayal. In all this Christ is our bridegroom and the church his bride.

In Jeremiah's day the prophets, priests and kings had led God's people astray. But where they failed Christ has not.

Jeremiah's first prophetic message has much to say about the dangers of modern day idols.

Drawing from a recent trip to India Douglas explores what it means to "Consider it pure joy when you face many trials" - James 1:2