On the first Sunday of cancelled services due to the Covid-19 preventative measures, our Director of Discipleship, Allison Pinches, delivers a rather timely examination of James 5 in our Walk This Way series. A video of this service was posted to the church's Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/KortrightChurch/

Our series on James continues with Alex examining the role of humility in the Christian walk.

As children, we sang "Sticks and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me." But is this true? Alex examines this question and others as we continue our series in the book of James.

As our series in James Continues, Justin looks at a passage that was not a favourite of a famous Reformed theologian, then introduces us to a budding theologian that might surprise you.

There's an old saying that describes a common problem in Christian circles, "Too much talk; not enough walk." But what should the Christian walk look like? Over the next few weeks, Alex MacLeod and the pastoral team will address that question in a new series on the book of James.

On the Sunday when we dedicate our newly renovated sanctuary, Alex helps us to a better understanding of what it truly means to be at home with God. Longer than our usual episode, this message includes a children's moment at the beginning, the dedication of the sanctuary, and a testimony from one of our elders, Krysia Lear.

There is no greater leadership example for the Church than Jesus himself. Out of the many events in His life that could be used as an example, Alex has chosen to walk us through an event that preceded the start of his ministry - his temptation by Satan.

Our director of Discipleship, Allison Pinches, continues our series on leadership by looking at one of the most famous leaders in the entire Bible - Moses. We also learn that leadership is not a solo gig.

In the second message of our new Leadership series, Alex looks at Nehemiah and how the people of God responded to the Word.

In the first message of a new series on Leadership, our Director of Worship and Outreach, Justin Sytsma, gives us some insight into a problem leaders have been struggling with since the days of Elijah—Burn Out.