Jonah resisted God's call. But do we? Often in ways we don't even realize!

We have a desperate need for both an initial revelation of Jesus for salvation and ongoing, fresh revelation for sanctification. Revelation often confronts pragmatism and requires obedience.

Jesus is coming back. How do we get ourselves ready? And what will He expect to find when He arrives?

Marcus Herbert (Cornerstone Church, South Africa; NCMI team) shares with us how the Church is not meant to be an ocean liner but an aircraft carrier - for jets to take the gospel to the world.

We’re encouraged in our world to build many things. A business. Our nation. Our career. Our family. These are all good things. But they can become idols if they’re not placed in the context of God’s Kingdom and His purposes in our world.Join us as we unpack what it means to build the Kingdom - and how everything else falls into place when we “seek first the Kingdom”! (Matthew 6:33)

We’re encouraged in our world to build many things. A business. Our nation. Our career. Our family. These are all good things. But they can become idols if they’re not placed in the context of God’s Kingdom and His purposes in our world.Join us as we unpack what it means to build the Kingdom - and how everything else falls into place when we “seek first the Kingdom”! (Matthew 6:33.)

As we look at the present season, one of the things God has been highlighting to the elders is the story of the ten spies in Exodus 13. Two spies wanted to advance in God’s promises, while ten wanted to shrink back. The outcome for each was vastly different.

How do we cultivate a “two-spy” attitude and heart? A conquering attitude? We cannot have any other attitude for the present season, or we, like the ten, will perish!

Our preaching series on the book of Colossians has been such a wonderful encouragement. We’ve looked at how Christ is the center of it all, the King of Kings who has supremacy in and over everything. Toward the end of the book, we’ve looked at Christian living in the family and in our relationships.

To end it all, we’ll be looking at what it means to finish strong and live the “sent life” for the King.

Our preaching series on the book of Colossians has been such a wonderful encouragement. We’ve looked at how Christ is the center of it all, the King of Kings who has supremacy in and over everything. Toward the end of the book we’ve looked at Christian living in the family and in our relationships.

To end it all, we’ll be looking at what it means to finish strong and live the “sent life” for the King.

Usually, at the end of Paul’s letters, there are “greetings” to Paul’s friends, which most of us probably skim over or ignore. But yet within these greetings there are some wonderful challenges and insights - and this week’s greetings fit very well into Father’s Day!