What kind of life do you want? A life that means something... a life that accomplishes something... not an empty life - but a full life?

When Jesus walked the Earth, He promised that kind of life. In this message, Pastor Ian explores three keys to unlocking the most fulfilling life possible: life to the max.

Rachel and Gordon Hickson hail from Oxford, England, and are the founders of Heartcry for Change - a Christian ministry that provides a prophetic voice with a compassionate heart. The Hickson's served as the guest speakers for LifeLinks Family Camp 2019, and now bless us with a message on forgiveness titled "Forget & Remember."

Life hacks - Uncommon solutions to common problems. Dave Maneschyn brings a message of one life hack we all can benefit from when it comes to the common problem of greed in our lives.

Church of the Rock Calgary has taken to the country for our first ever Stampede Breakfast! Pastor Ian shares a message relevant to our context, encouraging us to not take for granted the "five loaves and two fish" that God has given to each of us for His Kingdom purposes.

Ever heard the saying, "You are what you eat?" While there might be some truth to that phrase when it comes to our long-term dietary health, there exists a more significant truth when it comes to what we worship in our life. What are the things that take up the majority of our time, attention, and energy? What do we spend our money on? What do we think about in the privacy of our minds? Pastor Ian unpacks the Biblical reality that we truly do become what we worship, and worship directed at anything or anyone other than our Heavenly Father and Creator ultimately leaves us with nothing.

Every day we have the potential for good things to come knocking on the door of our lives like a long-time friend coming over for a visit. Unfortunately, good things aren't the only visitors we get. Jesus promised that we would experience trouble in this life, and trouble is regularly preceded by worry. When provision seems tight, health is poor, or appearances matter - how do you respond to the worry that tries to barge into your life? Cacey Byrd provides three scriptural responses to help shut out worry and seek first what truly matters.

God wants us to have a relationship with Him because everyday life can be an adventure when we let Him lead us. Through personal examples and stories from scripture, Val Byrd compels us all to enjoy communicating with God - because He’s not boring.

Are you familiar with the movie, "Hidden Figures"? It's a play on words depicting the story of the first ever black women to be employed by NASA - women who played invaluable roles in ensuring success for several key missions. This Father's Day, we tweak the title a little in order to "unhide" two Biblical father figures who were used by God in achieving their mission which would impact the history of the world. Sure, these men were figures in the Bible - they're now famous. But how might God be calling all Christians - men and women, old and young - to live "unhidden" lives in order to achieve the great co-mission He created us for?

Have you ever noticed that God doesn't seem to share many of the values that we uphold, pursue, and even praise in today's world? It isn't the large, strong, and significant that God uses; it's the small, weak, and insignificant that He likes to bring victory from. When Jesus describes the Kingdom of Heaven, He doesn't liken it to a giant sequoia tree - but to a tiny mustard seed. How might our story - our life purpose - fit into the upside-down Kingdom Jesus calls us to?

How do we know that God hears us when we prayer? What if we've been praying about something for years and still don't have a sense as to whether God is close or distant? What does it take to have prayer answered? Pastor Ian explains "The Right Stuff" necessary for us to be postured in prayer. We can't twist God's arm into answering us, nor do we approach Him like a vending machine. However, when we are postured with the right stuff, we become postured for God's blessing in our lives.