Zacchaeus had heard about Jesus—but belief didn’t start until he welcomed Him. In this message, we see that believing isn’t just knowing Jesus existed or agreeing with what He said—it’s trusting Him enough to receive Him into your life. Jesus moves toward Zacchaeus before anything changes, and Zacchaeus responds by welcoming Him gladly. This is the step many people miss: moving from awareness to trust. Belief is where faith becomes personal.

For some people their journey of faith is over before it really begins because they think they have to have their life together in order to come to Jesus. And for most of us, it’s a broken life that leads us to Jesus. So you’re trying to pick up the pieces and put yourself back together so God will accept you when He’s the one offering to put you back together in the first place. In this message Pastor Corey begins to answer the question what does it actually mean to be a Christian?

This Easter message traces God’s story from the first garden to the final table. In Eden, life was created but broken when humanity chose its own way. At the Last Supper, Jesus invited imperfect people to the table and introduced a new covenant—but left the final cup unfinished. In the garden of Gethsemane, He chose obedience, leading to the cross and the tomb. But in the garden of the resurrection, death was defeated. The story doesn’t end there—the table is still set, the invitation still open. Because Jesus walked out of the grave, you are invited to life, restoration, and a future celebration with Him.

At every Passover meal 4 cups of wine were shared around the table. Each cup represented a part of God's promise to the Hebrew people before the first false god of Egypt fell. But this Passover Jesus take the 3rd cup and tells them that this cup doesn't just represent 1500 year old covenant it points to a new covenant - not instituted through the blood of cattle, but through the blood of the King. And then Jesus does something else, He leaves the table before the 4th cup is offered - He leaves the meal unfinished...

Two people get up from the table on the night Jesus and His disciples celebrate the Passover meal. Jesus gets up to wash their feet, even Judas feet. And Judas gets up to leave the table and head out into the night. When we’re about to lose our character comes through - whether we want it to or not. Time of struggle reveal who we are they don’t determine who we are. When Jesus was about to lose His life the same thing happened to Him. But He didn’t leave, He continued to LOVE.

In the second message of the Last Supper series, we see Jesus rise from the table and take the role of a servant. While the disciples argued about who was greatest, the King picked up a towel and washed their feet. In doing so, Jesus revealed the heart of His kingdom—true greatness is found in humble service, and we belong at His table not because we are perfect, but because He cleanses us.

Jesus intentionally invited imperfect people to His table, demonstrating amazing grace by inviting betrayers and deniers to dine with Him. The Last Supper symbolizes grace before performance, and emphasises acceptance over perfection. In the same way we are invited to Jesus' table by His grace, not our merit. Embrace His love and extend it to others, recognizing that imperfection does not disqualify us from His mission.

Guest speaker

What Jonah seems to miss in his dealings with God is that God isn’t a dictator wielding power, He wants a relationship with people, and not just his people. God doesn't want to rule the world, He wants to be in relationship with humanity.

Jonah reluctantly agrees to go to Nineveh (after 3 days in a fish) and offer his warning. Jonah would have God seek retribution on Nineveh for their evil, war crimes and spiritual crimes, but God is after repentance; He wants to restore them not destroy them.