In this sermon, Mark explores what it means to find our vocation within the great mission of God. From creation and the call to care for the world, through humanity’s brokenness, to the sending of Jesus and the Great Commission, this message invites us to see our everyday lives as part of God’s redemptive work. With warmth, depth, and personal story, Mark reminds us that we are sent people, empowered by the Holy Spirit to love, serve, make disciples, and bear witness to Jesus in the places God has planted us.

Levi explores what it means to rejoice at the idea of church. Drawing from Psalm 122, the Psalms of Ascent, Hebrews, and his own honest reflections, he invites us to see church as more than a weekly routine or social gathering. It is a place where we encounter Jesus together: present with us, crucified for us, and reigning as Lord. A warm, honest, and practical message about worship, community, sacrifice, and learning to come to church with renewed expectation.

Stacey brings Palm Sunday to life through the story of Olive, a young girl learning courage, praise, and trust as Jesus enters Jerusalem. With warmth, humour, and a personal story about persistent prayer, this episode reminds us to bring our worship and our deepest longings to Jesus, and never leave our praise up to the stones.

In this message, we explore the book of Psalms as a God-given guide for prayer, worship, and spiritual formation. Looking closely at Psalm 1, we see how the Psalms are first someone’s honest words to God, then God’s words to us, and finally words we can pray back to Him. This teaching invites us to bring our full humanity before God, to long for justice, to recognize our need for grace, and ultimately to see Jesus as the righteous one who makes a way for us to flourish in Him.

In this Pentecost message, we’re invited back to the heart of worship: beholding Jesus. Exploring the gift of the Holy Spirit, the gentleness and power of God, and the call to become a people marked by love, patience, kindness, and self-control, this message challenges us to reorient our lives around the beauty of Christ.

From Sinai to Pentecost, from spiritual gifts to everyday prayer, this is a call to receive the Spirit again and become the kind of church that reflects Jesus to the world.

A message on comparison, contentment, and community, exploring how comparison turns life into competition, steals joy, and causes us to forget who we are in Christ. Through 2 Corinthians 10:12, Psalm 139, and Paul’s example of learned contentment, this message invites us to step away from measuring ourselves against others and return to gratitude, intentional friendship, and the peace of knowing we are fully seen, loved, and placed by God on purpose.

In this message, Ana-Grace reflects on the life of Abraham and the costly obedience that marked not only his own story, but generations after him. Through Genesis 22 and Luke 3, we see how one surrendered “yes” to God can carry a spiritual inheritance far beyond what we may ever see. This sermon invites us to trust God in the tension between promise and fulfilment, to remain attentive to His voice, and to remember that the prize of obedience is not influence or legacy alone, but deep friendship with Jesus.

After Easter, it can be easy to wonder what comes next. In Mark 16, the angel at the empty tomb gives a message that seems simple, but carries the heart of Jesus: “Go, tell the disciples and Peter.”

This message explores why Peter was named specifically after denying Jesus three times, and what that reveals about grace, failure, restoration, and the relentless pursuit of God. For anyone who has ever felt disqualified, ashamed, excluded, or defined by their worst moment, Peter’s story is a powerful reminder: Jesus does not shame us. He restores us.

Your story is not over. You are still included. And Jesus is still calling your name.

In this message, we explore The Day After Easter through the story of Thomas, the disciple so often remembered for his doubt. But rather than condemning doubt, this episode looks at how Jesus gently meets people in their uncertainty and invites them into deeper faith. From the tension of belief and fear, to the power of honest community, to the importance of speaking life over ourselves and others, this is a hopeful and grounding conversation for anyone who has ever wrestled with questions, disappointment, or wondering where God is in the middle of it all.

This Easter message explores the heart of the resurrection story: that in Jesus, suffering is not the end, shame is not the final word, and death does not get the last say. Drawing from John 19–20, it paints a powerful picture of Christ as the one who enters humanity’s deepest wounds in order to redeem, restore, and make all things new. Not a message about getting to heaven, it is an invitation into the good news of new creation, where heaven meets earth, brokenness is transformed, and every person is called by name into the story of grace, healing, and co-labouring with God.