In the famous Upper Room discourse, the Lord Jesus repeats one invitation over and over again to the disciples as He prepares them for His departure—pray. This Lord’s Day we will consider the Lord Jesus’ instructions as we consider how to conduct ourselves as His people as we seek to accomplish His work.

We conclude our series in the I Am statements of Christ by examining perhaps the most famous of these declarations. We will see in this passage that Christ calls all humanity to Himself.

How will God’s work be achieved in the earth? What is God’s work that He is busy with? And how are we as a church called to be involved? This Lord’s Day we will seek to answer these questions as we reflect on the end of the year and the year ahead.

As we receive new members of the body, we will remind each other what the Lord Jesus calls us to as part of His people. This Lord's Day, we consider the Lordship of Jesus Christ over His people as he rules over us in gathered local churches across the world.

In John 15, our Lord Jesus teaches His disciples that He is the True Vine, and we see the importance of abiding in Him and bearing fruit in our Christian life.

When we are confronted with the reality of who God is and His works, the only appropriate response is worship. We look at Psalm 29 where David calls us to see God’s strength and worship Him.

This Lord's Day, we look at Paul's letter to Philemon and see how the gospel ought to shape our life and how each decision we make should reflect the Grace that we've received in Christ Jesus.

This evening, we consider one of the clearest statements Jesus gives relating to His work in salvation and its ultimate end. In this passage, Jesus emphasises his power to give life to all those who believe.

Jesus radically claims to exclusively be the Good Shepherd, and this claim is supported by His death for the saints! This proclamation is a comfort to believers who are sheep susceptible to be led astray by selfish shepherds.

What does the Scripture teach about friendship? Does it have any biblical importance? This Lord's Day, we will explore this doctrine from the book of Proverbs, looking at the marks of a true friend, which all points to Christ, the Friend of friends.