Mars Hill

In Jesus’ trial, we see that choices with great consequences are made along way. In a current age of decision fatigue, what does it look like to be disciples of Jesus that make Kingdom-minded choices - and how might we remain hopeful in light of the ultimate choice He made?

John 18:28-40

When Jesus is questioned about his teaching and his disciples, he points first to himself. He is his teaching and the Church is called to point to him. Jesus also points to his disciples as those who have heard him and know him.

John 18:19-24

A familiar story to many, these verses describe Peter's answers when asked about his relationship with Jesus. But that's not the end of the story. Peter's entire life is an encouragement to "all who are far off."

John 18:15-18, 25-27

John 18:1-14

Guest teacher Gary Burge unpacks the point at which Jesus was arrested and betrayed and what that has to do with us.

Join us for an Ash Wednesday Service.

John 17

As Jesus prays for his followers and for the world in John 17, we get a unique window into the heart of God. There seem to be two profound invitations here; to hear again that we are deeply loved, cherished and prayed for by Jesus, and that we too are invited again into the priestly role as those to intercede for the world in prayer. 

John 16

Jesus has important words for his disciples knowing they're about to face opposition in an unfriendly world. He's leaving, but not without a plan for them to endure trouble. And so it is for us today: peace is actually possible for what is surely to come.

Followers of Jesus are a peculiar people [1 Peter 2v9 KJV]. Through our faithful loyalty to Jesus as King and our inclusive commitment to the other, we join the Spirit in testifying about the love of God in Christ.

John 15v18-27

John 15:1-17

John 14:15-31