Our guest speaker Caleb shares his difficult discovery of who his neighbour really is. (This is a first-person sermon presented by Graham, just in case you're wondering.)

In his parables of the lost sheep and coin, Jesus reveals the extraordinary love of God for his lost children. Join us as we explore how God expresses that love, and how we can join him in his hunt for the lost.

The video of the sheep played after my story can be found here: https://youtu.be/f97zwQS6I4o

The parable of the pharisee and the tax collector was deliberately shocking to Jesus' listeners, but it's comfortably mainstream for us. Join Tim as he helps us understand how to rediscover the radical call to humility in this parable of Jesus.

Jesus speaks about the Kingdom of Heaven or God 85 times in the Bible. It would seem to be important, right? Yet what is it and how do we relate to it? In the parables of the hidden treasure and the pearl of great price, Jesus describes how we should respond to discovering the Kingdom. Join us as we unpack these rich, if brief, parables.

Jesus' story of the lost son (better known as the Prodigal Son) could equally be called the Loving Father. In this famous parable, every detail hammers home the extraordinary patience, grace and love of our heavenly father. God is no remote judge or finger-wagging grandpa in the sky.

Listen as Graham unpacks the love of our Father in Heaven in The Lost Son.

A short, but powerful reflection on the meaning of Jesus' death and resurrection.

A reflection on the cross, taken from the sermon sent to the Hebrews, and the Apostle Paul's letter to the Roman Christians, both found in the New Testament.

When Jesus chose to ride the colt of a donkey into Jerusalem at the end of a long, dusty climb from Jericho, he was making a momentous choice. Why a donkey? Why a colt? Why did the crowd shout hosannas? Is this relevant to us? Listen and find out.

In Psalm 7, David responds to accusations in surprising ways. Yet, when we look deeper, we see that his response is so much more fruitful than the responses of our contemporaries. In our world, where words are becoming terribly powerful, as they were in the ancient world, we must, like David, find a way to deal with accusations. Join us as we explore David's holy response, and how it draws us closer to God.

In Psalm 5, King David contrasts the righeous and the wicked. This contrast--so stark and so common in the Psalms--is strange to our modern sensibilities. Why, then, is it so common in the Psalms? Is this merely an ancient prejudice? What does the New Testament have to say about this? Join us as we explore the idea of two separate groups, the righteous and the wicked, from God's perspective.