In the final message of our Knowing God series, Gareth unpacks the beauty and richness of life shaped by the Trinity. Far from abstract theology, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit invite us into a dynamic relationship of love and joy. This sermon calls us to keep exploring God’s nature, embrace a full Trinitarian balance in our prayer & worship, avoid common theological errors, and enter the eternal “dance” of communion with God. Be stirred to know and love God more deeply.

“Scripture teaches us that as believers we are each sent—commissioned to make disciples of all nations. However, we can sometimes rely on wrong motivation leading to weariness, joylessness, or even ultimately abdicating our call to mission. Understanding the overflowing love and relationship of the Trinity helps us to realign with the beautiful truth and call of the gospel in our lives leading to faithful, fruitful worship through mission.”

We are all worshipers. To worship is to ascribe ultimate worth to something / someone.

But, though we may believe God is supreme, many of us struggle to see God as supremely beautiful, and consequently our worship is dulled as our hearts seek joy in lesser things. True worship is rooted in knowing God as loving and relational at His very core.

Beholding the Triune God of the Bible as revealed by Jesus Christ, who poured out His life to bring us into the love He shares with the Father and the Spirit, is the secret to finding Him entirely beautiful and satisfying.

Worshiping this God of love fills us with eternal joy in His presence.

In Week 5 of the Knowing God series, Jono Hulley explores how the Trinity serves as the perfect model for Christian community. Since we are made in the image of a relational God, our interactions should reflect His self-giving love, unity in diversity, and joyful authority with submission. Through Christ’s work and the Spirit’s power, we are invited into this kind of life-giving community—one that finds its ultimate fulfillment in eternity.

In session 3, Ryan unpacks the topic of Our Gospel as the people of God, what this means and how it informs the people of God about what to be a part of.

In session 2, Ryan unpacks the topic of My Gospel and how it is deeply, uniquely and powerfully true to us as individuals.

In the first session, Ryan gives us a deeper and richer sense of the topic Gospel Confidence: The Gospel.

In this sermon, Riley explores the role of the Holy Spirit as the Giver of Life. We are completely dependent on him for both physical and spiritual life. The Spirit gives spiritual life by revealing Jesus and transforming believers. Through the Spirit, Christians are no longer defined by what we do but by what Jesus has done and are freed from sin and its power. By walking by the Spirit, we can triumph over the flesh and live a life that honors God.

In part 3 of our Knowing God series, we explore the breathtaking reality of salvation as adoption into God’s family. What does it mean to be not just forgiven, but welcomed as sons and daughters of God?

Drawing from Galatians 4:1-7, we uncover how adoption is a Trinitarian work—planned by the Father, accomplished by the Son, and applied by the Holy Spirit. We reflect on God’s deep, personal love, a love that transforms us from spiritual orphans into heirs of His kingdom.

For those who have struggled with their view of fatherhood or wrestled with feeling distant from God, this message offers a powerful reminder of His nearness. Join us as we press into the wonder of our adoption and the intimate cry of “Abba, Father” placed in our hearts by the Spirit.

Gareth unpacks what it means to know God as our Eternal Father in this message. While many struggle with fatherlessness or broken relationships with their earthly dads, the good news of Scripture is that God is the perfect Father—always present, personal, and loving. God the Father invites us into a transformative relationship with Him through faith in Jesus. Gareth explores the Father’s role in the Trinity and how encountering His love brings healing, identity, hope & many other implications for our daily walk with God.