Romans 1.16-17 The gospel is simple, yet it has a depth and beauty that can be easy for us to miss. In this first message in the series, we heard why we all need more of the gospel, whatever our Christian experience, if we want to see true transformation in our lives.

Mark 10.13-15 When the disciples try to stop children from coming to see Jesus, we see how Jesus values and loves the people everyone else would reject. He invites us all to come to him bringing nothing but our need. 

1 Corinthians 12.12-26 In this one off message we revisited our current vision as a church, we looked at how the body of Christ is made up, why the body of Christ needs you and why you need the body. As we dig into the picture of the body we see that diversity and interdependence isn't just a nice quality for a church to have, but is the a foundation of what a healthy church must look like.  

Psalm 63. David was a man who longed for God above all else. As we read this Psalm we get a sense that it is when we experience the steadfast love of God and discover that he really is better than all other things, that our hearts learn to long for him.

We're spending four weeks in the poetry and prayers of Psalms. In this book we find songs of praise and cries of lament, we learn language to give to our own prayers, and we look in on the deep relationship between God and a people long ago. 

Psalm 27 In this Psalm, David speaks of his desire for the presence of God. In this message Goke reminds us that we are filled with the Holy Spirt and are always in God's presence. He encourages us to sharpen our desire for God's presence - to not only desire but seek God's presence and to bring our whole being into knowledge of God's presence. 

We're spending four weeks in the poetry and prayers of Psalms. In this book we find songs of praise and cries of lament, we learn language to give to our own prayers, and we look in on the deep relationship between God and a people long ago. 

Psalm 139.7-12 There are many things that make us feel like running and hiding from God but as we look at the words of this Psalm we see that even when we run and hide, we cannot escape the presence of God. Instead, Tabo encourages us to return to the one who is always ready to receive us with arms wide open. 

We're spending four weeks in the poetry and prayers of Psalms. In this book we find songs of praise and cries of lament, we learn language to give to our own prayers, and we look in on the deep relationship between God and a people long ago. 

Psalm 77 As we begin this short series in the Psalms, we see what it can look like to pray from a place of brokenness and pain, learning the process of bringing our address, complaint, request and trust to God. 

We're spending four weeks in the poetry and prayers of Psalms. In this book we find songs of praise and cries of lament, we learn language to give to our own prayers, and we look in on the deep relationship between God and a people long ago. 

1 Peter 1.8-9 In the last part of our series we looked at the character of the God we worship as Martin encouraged us to hope in this God who, though invisible and unsearchable, is able to be found and known.

In days where hopelessness seems to be all around, we look at the Christian call to have a living hope. In 1 Peter 1, we’ll see a hope that is tangible and real, and a hope that we can live in every day of our lives.

1 Peter 1.6-7 On Sunday we looked at how God uses trials and suffering to test and purify our faith, and at the hope of being welcomed into his glory when we see him face to face.

In days where hopelessness seems to be all around, we look at the Christian call to have a living hope. In 1 Peter 1, we’ll see a hope that is tangible and real, and a hope that we can live in every day of our lives.

1 Peter 1.3-5 In the second part of our series we looked at what it means to be born again and how the Christian's hope is not in death but, eternally united to the resurrected Jesus, in life.

In days where hopelessness seems to be all around, we look at the Christian call to have a living hope. In 1 Peter 1, we’ll see a hope that is tangible and real, and a hope that we can live in every day of our lives.