This week in Advent we’re continuing in our series, ‘Come, Lord Jesus’; diving deeper into the hope that Jesus brings when He comes, and how that still rings true today.

This Sunday is the start of the new Church year, which begins in the season of Advent. For our three Sunday’s of Advent (Dec 3, 10, and 17), we will locating ourselves in a series we’re calling Come Lord Jesus.

As Advent anticipates Christmas, so to will each of our Sunday’s urge us in anticipation of the coming of Christ in our lives.

We begin this Sunday with a look at the landscape of darkness with ‘Christ is Coming’.

We’re concluding our “Through the Lens of Jesus” series this week.

We’ll be spending time looking at some of the ways that the lens of Jesus invites us to both consider and reorient our lives to the upside down nature of the Kin-dom.

This week, we continue our series on looking at scripture through the lens of Jesus. Devon explores how Christ’s focus on peacemaking may inform our approach to scripture as a whole.

This Sunday we continue in our series “Reading the Bible Through the Lens of Jesus” with Cathleen inviting us to consider that our journey with Jesus encourages a shift from a posture of certainty to one of curiosity.

This Sunday we continue in our series of reading the Bible through the lens of Jesus with Mark Dettweiler speaking.

We will turn to a familiar story in John 8, considering the shift from judgment to grace that we see in Jesus.

This week we will continue our series about learning to read the Bible through the Jesus-centred lens, with a deeper dive into Lectio Divina.

What is lectio divina? Lectio = word; divina = sacred

What does it mean to read scripture through the lens of Jesus? Or that Jesus is the one through whom we read scripture?

Join us this week as we wade into the waters of this important conversation.

This week we continue our series on metaphors for our church as we return to the metaphor of an open table.

Brian Pengelly will be bringing us back to the idea of a table big enough that we can always add another chair and everyone feels at home and is welcome.

We will also be re-examining 1 Corinthians 11 and how the text was about making everyone included, rather than making sure only the worthy got to take part.

This week we will continue our three-part series looking at metaphors for the church. We will explore the theme of textiles as we consider the ways that the Church is like a woven tapestry – full of beauty, diversity, and engaged in the work of mending and repair.