We are continuing our Deep and Wide series this week, exploring the length, width, height, and depth of God’s love.

We are excited to have Patricia Layng speak on the depth of God’s love for us.

We are continuing our Deep and Wide series this week, exploring the length, width, height, and depth of God’s love.

We are excited to have Jonathon Sawatzky speak on the width of God’s love for us.

We are diving into our four-part Deep and Wide series starting this week, exploring the length, width, height, and depth of God's love.

This Sunday we are excited to have Cathleen Getchell speak on the length of God's love for us.

This week, we will be talking about about how we know and experience God as an introduction to our July series: Deep and Wide. We’ll be exploring a few ideas as we navigate the mystery of knowing and experiencing the love of God who is vast and beyond us, and closer than the air we breathe.

This Sunday, we will turn our attention to the ancient practice of baptism. Why do we do it and what meaning does it carry for us as individuals and as a community? We will explore three main aspects of baptism.

It's Pentecost Sunday. It's the birth of the Church and the end of the Easter season.

We'll be wrapping up this Tabled series by pulling together some developing themes around the Eucharist table. If God is the host, then the table is not ours; it is Christ's. And if the character of God is one of generosity and an open embrace, then everyone is invited to come and eat.

Stemming from this, we'll consider the question, 'what actually happens at the table?' What is this communion meal about, and how can we open ourselves up to receive more than bread and wine?

We continue in our series called Tabled. This week we turn our focus to the peacemaking power of food. At the centre of this idea is sharing food together, and yet, we can broadly sketch out a great number of injustices - historical and present day - that surround and surface from food.

This Sunday we will map out some of the ways justice is lacking when it comes to food before we pivot toward peacemaking.

This Sunday we will be continuing our Tabled series by taking some time to explore the meaning and significance found when we gather around the Eucharist Table. What does this invitation to come, receive and remember mean for us today? In what ways does our approach to the Eucharist table reflect our calling to follow Christ in extending an open table to all? 
Our kids will be staying with us for the service and so our shortened sermon around this theme will be crafted with them in mind as well. Kids of all ages will also be invited to receive and participate in communion together with the adults.

This Sunday, in the second week of our Tabled series, we move from the feast itself to the act of invitation.

Who gets invited?

Who’s banquet feast is it anyway?

We will turn to a parable in Luke 14 as we consider invitation, welcome, and belonging.

Fasting and feasting.

Jesus gets questioned about why his followers are more prone to feasting than fasting. Feasting is a thread that runs through the whole of the biblical story, from cover to cover, bursting with feasts of all kinds throughout. What would it look like if we were a community marked by feasting?

What are some of our modern ideas about feasting? Can feasting be bad? We’ll attempt to look at a few of these questions together before we carry on the conversation around discussion tables.