Instead of a single sermon, this Sunday's worship carried us through Mark's telling of Holy Week from the entrance to Jerusalem all the way to the cross. The scripture readings were interspersed with reflections and hymns in a preparation for the resurrection soon to come.

Sometimes, trying to escape only traps us even more. In the story of Jesus' transfiguration, we explore how prayer invites us to face the challenges of reality and live in the hope of transformation.

Did the disciples finally get something right? In the story about Jesus' identity, today we explore how naming God and ourselves may not set a trajectory but set us out on a journey.

Is it smooth sailing all the time with Jesus? It may not be! In Mark’s telling of Jesus calming the storm, we explore how the disciples may have misunderstood the message and how faith and fear might interact.

What's the point of telling a story that can't be understood? As we journey through the Gospel of Mark, Pastor Dillon explores how Jesus' parables may not have secret meanings but be an invitation to reach out and be held by God.

Aren’t we a bit advanced for beginner material, Mark? As we begin our Lenten series this week, we explore the importance of centering ourselves in the beginning so we can continue learning more about Christ and growing in faith.

What if we were the unexpected place? In the final week of our collaborative worship series, Pastor Dillon explores how our admiration of past leaders can sometimes lead us to try to be more than we are instead of relying on the God who is with us.

We’re beginning a new worship series all about the unexpected places God so often brings good things from. Many thanks to Rev. Matthew Chapman for preaching this morning!

At the very start of his ministry, Jesus quotes Isaiah to his hometown congregation and is run out of town as a result. Preaching the gospel can be a dangerous endeavour, particularly when we’re honest about naming who the gospel is for!