Contrary to popular opinion, "Christ" is not Jesus' last name. This sermon clarifies the definition and explores the implications of that understanding.

This sermon series examines some of the words thrown carelessly around churches... and not many other places. Sometimes we have no idea what they mean, and other times the definition we think we know is different from everyone else's. The word Salvation implies that Christians need to be saved from something. What is that something and how secure is our salvation?

This sermon series examines some of the words thrown carelessly around churches... and not many other places. Sometimes we have no idea what they mean, and other times the definition we think we know differs from everyone else's. This sermon considers some of the different ways we define the term Gospel.

It's easy to hear Jesus' teaching and admire it's virtues. This passage and sermon reminds us that what we do with Jesus' teaching is just as important as whether or not we agree with it.

Christians find ourselves often characterised as judgmental. In Matthew 7:1 Jesus tells his disciples not to judge. How does Jesus use the word "judge" and how does this impact the behaviour of Christians?

We all have treasures: people, things, money, places... The things we value say a lot about who we are. They also say a lot about our faith.

In this sermon, our guest speaker, Jimmy Hinton, walks us through Psalm 91. What does God's Path of Life look like, and how can we spend more time walking on it?  Why do we spend so much time in fields of anxiety?

Guest speaker Jimmy Hinton uses the book of Job to teach the vital roles of silence and integrity when we empathise with survivors of sexual abuse. (This was a class setting and the first 5 minutes are missing from the recording.)

How can we live out one of the most iconic Christian teachings? Is it realistic, or an impossible standard?

Guest speaker Dion Frasier presents a lesson from Acts 11. Why were the "they first called Christians at Antioch"? How Christ-like is our attitude toward those we regard as "other"?