In this Easter Sunday message, Pastor Bert focuses on Mary Magdalene’s encounter with the risen Jesus. Her story invites us to see how the resurrection changes everything. No matter what we face, God has the final word.

In this sermon, Sheila explores the story of the unnamed roman centurion mentioned in every Gospel. He was a professional soldier used to death, yet something about Jesus moved him. The centurion wasn’t looking for faith. But he watched, he listened, and he responded. May we do the same.

In Mark 15:21, a man is unexpectedly pulled into the most significant moment of history—carrying Jesus’ cross. As we explore themes of injustice, suffering, shame, and transformation, we’ll consider what it means in our lives to move from being a spectator to a cross-bearer.

The sermon explored how the crucifixion of Jesus moved Joseph of Arimathea from a private, passive faith to one of courageous discipleship. This challenges us to reflect on where we might be hesitating in our own spiritual journey and how we can take steps toward a more courageous and active faith in our daily lives.

Pastor Richard begins our lenten series, The Cross, by looking at the story of Nicodemus: a respected Jewish leader, who sought out Jesus with questions but struggled to let go of his assumptions. His journey—from cautious curiosity to courageous commitment—challenges us to consider what it means to move beyond questioning and step into transformation.

This week’s message focuses on turning to one another in faith and community. Paul’s benediction in 1 Thessalonians 5:23-24 reminds us of God’s faithfulness in sanctifying us. Despite challenges, we are called to support and encourage one another, just as the early church did.

Flourishing is often linked to success, ease, and comfort, but Scripture reveals that true flourishing can happen even in the midst of difficulty. In this message, we explore what it means to thrive by turning away from idols and turning toward God.

We’ve all faced letdowns—from people, jobs, or offers that seemed too good to be true. Yet in Jeremiah 31, God makes a promise unlike any other—secure, unconditional, and life-changing. This message explores this covenant and what it means for us today.

In this sermon, Sheila reminds us through Jeremiah 29 that God calls us to seek Him and align with His purpose wherever we are. This includes seeking the welfare of the place He has placed us, not merely using it for our own gain.

Pastor Richard continues our sermon series in the book of Jeremiah, When God Speaks. In this sermon, we look at how words of confrontation can be for our benefit.- to make us aware of idolatry and sin present in our lives.