David's most famous psalm is a deeply personal psalm that recognizes the Lord is the shepherd of each of his people.  In this weeks sermon we look at the six short verses of this psalm and reflect on what it means for the Lord to be our shepherd. 

Today we shine a light on slavery, partnering with International Justice Mission and churches around the world to bring an end to slavery and human trafficking. 

In Psalm 15, David asks the Lord; 'Who shall sojourn in your tent?  Who shall dwell on your holy hill?'  and then lists marks of the one whom the Lord is pleased to dwell with.  From Psalm 15, we look at nine marks of a man or woman who has been saved by grace and will dwell with the Lord in eternity. 

This sunday we discuss the heart behind the renewed vision and changes we are making to our ministry focus for the coming year and beyond. 

**NOTE: We are currently changing over our audio equipment so this sermon was recorded on an iPHONE meaning the audio quality is not as good.**

In the final week of our Questions series we answer the following question: There are a lot of sources for music, literature, devotions and Christian living.  How do we decide who has something valuable to offer?  How careful do we need to be?  Can we "eat the meat and spit out the bones"?

**NOTE: We are currently changing over our audio setup so this sermon was recorded on an iphone meaning the audio quality is not as good on this recording.**

In week two of our 'Questions' series, we discuss how our actions originate from what is in our hearts, either evil or good and how to protect our hearts from allowing sin to grow.

This week we begin a new series entitled 'Questions' where we answer questions submitted by you. The first question we are tackling this week is: How do we stand up for what we believe in Today’s world? Christian comments on social media often provoke very hostile responses. What subjects are worthwhile commenting on? I.e. The uniqueness of the Christian message, homosexuality, transgenderism. How do we stand for what we believe in a way that causes the most reflection and the least negative reaction?

When Jesus was arrested, Peter denied knowing him three times. When Jesus rose from the grave and met with his disciples he gives Peter three opportunities to affirm his love for him and be restored to relationship with him. This story is a story of God's grace and restoration available to sinners. John 21:15-25

Jesus' appearance to his discples on the Sea of Tiberias is a story of God's provision. In this sermon from our Gospel of John series we consider six truths about God's provision that are evident in the story. Based on John 21:1-14.

The disciple Thomas has been given the nickname 'Doubting Thomas' throughout church history, but is this a fair nickname for him to be stuck with? Faith is often charged with being devoid of reason, but is this actually a fair charge? Was Thomas doubting or was he looking for reason to strengthen the hope of faith? Based on John 20:24-29