Mapping the course of humans’ desire for wisdom apart from God throughout the Old Testament accounts, Mark reminds us that Jesus made a way back to true wisdom in God’s presence.

Exploring the story of the woman at the well in John 4, Brittany walks us through the text to uncover what Jesus means when he offers us living water.

When much of our world is in tumult, we look for good government. Mark explores how Jesus’ work on the cross brought together both justice and love to establish a Kingdom where we are able to flourish in Him.

Ryan shares from the prophetic promise of Malachi and the story of its fulfilment in the life of John the Baptist. We are called not to dwell in the past, but step with God into who He is calling us to be, a living example of the coming Kingdom of God.

As we commence Lent, Brittany helps us identify the thread of the sacrament of communion weaved throughout the Biblical narrative and the significance of Jesus’ invitation to partake in this sacred meal.

To close the Future series, Mark, through James 5:7, points to the fruitfulness and renewal promised when we surrender whole-heartedly to the life of discipleship to Jesus.

Growth is essential to the life of a flourishing disciple. By viewing our growth through the Biblical metaphor of a garden, we can better understand how to cultivate a deep and rich faith.

In this week’s message Mark suggests that many of us have bought into the myth that the life of discipleship to Jesus is good but too hard. Though the gospel tells us otherwise.

In the first of four messages looking at the vision of what’s ahead for us a Church, grounded in the principles of discipleship, Mark speaks from Philippians 3 reminding us that disruption alone will not initiate renewal.

As the year begins to pull us into the routines of everyday life, Brittany encourages us to pause and recognise what we may be holding onto, inviting us to open our hands to Jesus and welcome His transformative presence.