James 1:19–27 provides some very practical advice for Christians to live out their faith.  And while this passage may have been called controversial, Pastor John walks us through it to show that it is not nearly so controversial a thing.

The book of James is written in the style that more resembles Wisdom literature like Ecclesiastes than an epistle like Romans.  It is an incredibly helpful book for helping Christians understand topics like the relationship between faith and works, and how to live lives reliant on God.

In Ephesians 6:10-18 Paul uses the metaphor of armour to describe what we as Christians need to "put on" in order to be complete, and prepared for the spiritual battles we face.

Do you still see the beauty of life and forgiveness?  Does grace still havehold of you?  Join us as we explore these questions, in the hopes that if our answer is not "yes" as of now, we can recapture that answer.

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

Jesus' final commands to His disciples are this: Walk in the Light, and Make more Disciples.

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

This week, we learn more about Jesus' commands to His disciples that we owe other people - respect and honour to the government, and care for our fellow people.

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

Last week, we explored what Jesus meant when He commanded us to be careful about judging others.  This week, we explore what He meant when He told His disciples to care for others.

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

One of the most often-misused command is, "Judge not," but what does it actually mean?  Is there a way for Jesus' disciples to engage in judgement that honours God?

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

In Matthew 6:19-34 we are provided examples of the subtle dangers of worldly-mindedness, and Jesus' commands that we not store up treasures for ourselves here on earth, and do not worry.

In a new series, Pastor John begins an examination of the commands Jesus gave to His people.  If we're to be called His disciples, we need to know what He wants of us.

Matthew 6:1-18 lays out this next command for us: Do not look for human approval or fame in your worship and obedience.