Richard Birt brings us an introduction to our new series on 1 Corinthians: A Clash of Wisdoms.

David and Greta Peters join us as our guest speakers to bring us a Holy Spirit message.

Richard Birt shares some of his reflections from his recent time on sabbatical.

Will Birt brings us a message on why we should study all the books of scripture.

This Sunday, we have the second of 3 services run by the Global Missions Team (GMT). We are blessed to have Alan Jamieson from Arotahi speaking alongside a number of interactions from the GMT.

We have the first of 3 services run by the Global Missions Team (GMT). We are blessed to have Steven Senn from MMM speaking alongside a number of interactions from the GMT.

We conclude our series 'Small Books, Big Truths', with Greg Smith teaching from the book of Jude.

We continue in our series 'Small Books, Big Truths' and have Will Birt teaching from Titus. Paul’s letter to Titus is a practical guide for building strong, healthy churches and living out faith with integrity. Written to a young leader on the island of Crete, it emphasizes the connection between sound doctrine and everyday behavior. Paul urges believers to live wisely in every season of life—rooted in grace, committed to good works, and shining with the hope of Christ. It’s a call to let faith shape our character, our leadership, and our daily choices.

We continue our new series 'Small Books, Big Truths' with Clinton Shaw teaching from the book of Philemon.Philemon is a personal letter from Paul urging Philemon to forgive his runaway slave Onesimus, who is now a fellow believer. It reminds us as the Church today that forgiveness and grace aren’t just ideas—they’re choices we’re called to make in real relationships. Just as Philemon was asked to welcome Onesimus back with love, we’re called to extend grace, restore others, and live out the unity we have in Christ.

We continue our new series 'Small Books, Big Truths', with Caleb Rollerson teaching from the book of Haggai.Haggai - a call to rebuild our priorities around what truly matters. Haggai challenges God's people (and us!) to stop settling for distractions and start putting God first again.