Too often we mistake the idea of “blessing” for something that merely meets our needs or satisfies our wants. In this teaching, we look at the big picture idea of blessing as participation in God’s ongoing work to bring about the New Creation. And we respond with wonder and amazement that God would entrust us with this great privilege.

Part 2 of the 'Wonder' series uses the story of Abram so we can see how God’s purpose for us is greater than our purpose and that God also desires that we be a blessing to others.

Part 1 of our 'Wonder' series uses the story of a man called Terah who set out on a journey to Canaan but instead settled in the town of Haran, to challenge us not to settle for what is comfortable but to pursue the vision God has for our lives.

The final part of the 'Beautiful Things' series encourages us to see value in people and what they can become, just like Jesus did, even if those people are what others would see as less than to be desired.

If there has ever been a need for the bride of Christ to radiate in beauty, it is now. In the midst of such tribalism and division in our culture and our world, the followers of Jesus are empowered to manifest the healing and restorative power of God’s love. As we learn to live together in love we offer the world a beautiful alternative society – the kingdom of God. This teaching focuses on becoming that kind of community.

Jesus said you will know someone by their fruit. As a church are we producing fruit that is beautiful to the world around us? Through this sermon we discuss how we can produce spiritual fruit that the world is crying out for by allowing God’s love for us to grow deep.

Part 1 of the 'Beautiful Things' series uses the example of a potter to show how God takes our lives and forms us into something beautiful and amazing just like a potter would form a piece of clay.

Pastor Alex shares some spiritual lessons he has learned over 32 years as a Christ follower on a spiritual journey.

There is no shortage of grand, magnificent church buildings, however, the Bible points to the truth that the church should not be defined by a place but by people who are the living stones of what God is building. Through this sermon we discuss some truths centered around these living stones.

Where is the kingdom of God Jesus spoke of? Is it merely in “heaven”, in the place we hope to go when we die? Or is it, in fact, present among us in the here and now? How the church answers this question has major implications on its ability to make disciples who live and look like Jesus. This teaching discusses how the church is uniquely called to live out the “kingdom come” prayer Christ taught his followers to pray.