Last week, we had three different people speaking at each meeting on the topic of Advent; they spoke on themes of waiting, repentance and proclamation.

For our One Church Celebration last Sunday, James preached on how God’s blessings are intended to create people with an outward-oriented, missional impulse (Gen.12:1-3). This Psalm includes the Aaronic blessing (Num.6:22-27) but attaches a purpose clause to it (Ps.67:2) that forms a prayer for evangelistic success to the ends of the earth.

Last Sunday, Nick preached on Jonah 4, exploring the scandal of God’s mercy and how it challenges our sense of who deserves compassion. Jonah’s reaction exposes our tendency to limit grace, while God’s sovereignty invites us to live with open-handed mercy and faithful obedience.

Last Sunday, Siji continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Jon continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Emma continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Last Sunday, Yemi continued our series in Jonah as we looked at Jonah 3:1–10 - Jonah’s second chance, his five-word warning, and Nineveh’s remarkable repentance. We explored how prophecy offers both warning and invitation, how God’s sovereignty strengthens our mission, and why His mercy is reliable but never something to presume upon. This moment in Jonah points forward to God’s wider mission in Christ, extending grace to all nations.

Tom Head from East End Church encourages to Finish Well … that God Knows us, He “gets” us, and that our past no longer defines us.

Using the early chapters of the Moses story, Tom Head from East End Church preaches of the “difficulties” of this life, how God uses the “disregarded” to build his kingdom and of how we have an ultimate “deliverer” from our slavery.

Last Sunday, Nemi unpacked Jonah’s dramatic rescue - a runaway prophet who deserves judgement but is met with mercy through a big fish. In the depths, Jonah’s Psalm-shaped prayer reveals God’s grace and points us to the Gospel and the God who draws us back to Himself.