Paul set the example in what it means and what it costs to follow God. In the difficulties that come in imitating Christ, God provides his strength amid our weakness. Sermon by youth pastor Greg Waddy.

Nahum describes God in two ways. He is a God who protects those who take shelter in Him. He is also a God who fights for his people defeating the evil that comes against them.

Peter sets out the form and function of the church, a spiritual house built with living stones all resting upon on the chosen and honoured Cornerstone.

Nahum wastes no time laying the groundwork to his book in the jealousy and vengeance of God. Nineveh has oppressed and corrupted God's covenant people and He will not let the guilty go unpunished any longer.

Having experienced the power of the gospel by being born again, Peter instructs his readers to continue to crave the "pure milk of the word" as they grow into their salvation.

Having surveyed the lengthy history of Assyria, the focus narrows to the kings and events of Judah during the 7th century BC to better understand Nahum's original audience.

Having been cleansed of our sin and adopted into God's family, Peter encourages believers to show God's love to their fellow brothers and sisters in Christ. Sermon by Pastor Dave Trenholm.

The prophet Nahum brings a jarring message of God's righteous wrath, not against Judah, but the pagan nation of Assyria. In this introduction, we survey Assyrian history and their interaction with Israel and Judah so as to place Nahum in his historical context. Teaching by Brian Constantine.

Micah begins by lamenting the depraved state of Judah but concludes with his focus on God and the hope of salvation.

As Jesus was passing by, the Light of the world gave sight to a blind man. The varied responses to this miracle provide a mirror to our reactions when God works in our lives. Sermon by Mike Doerksen.