This year our Lenten series will focus on the cross of Jesus. Specifically, we will be considering some of the different perspectives each Gospel writer (and Paul) offer on the death of Jesus. This message from Mark 10, considers how Jesus himself understood his crucifixion. In particular, we will think about what it means to be ransomed.

The crisis of faith experienced by the author of Psalm 73 is one that many believers can identify with. Asaph had difficulty reconciling the goodness of God with the apparent success of the wicked and the suffering of the righteous. It was only when he gained a proper perspective that he understood what God was really up to. This message looks at how we can learn to trust God when life seems unfair.

What defines success in the Christian life? And how do we secure it? According the Peter, the successful life is a godly life which we gain through faith in God's great and precious promise.

Paul warns the believers in 1 Corinthians 10 to flee idolatry. While we don't live in a culture populated by idols of wood, stone or precious metals, the warning of Paul is just as necessary today. The key in fleeing from the idols of our age is the same as that Paul which shares with these early Christians - flee to the Lord's Table.

We conclude our look at our call to missions in this message from John 4:34-38. In talking with his disciples, Jesus offers them and us some powerful motivations to enter the mission fields near us each day.

As we continue our series on the mission of the church, we look at Mark 5 and the story of the Gaderene demoniac. In this message we consider what it means to share our story of what Jesus has done for us with those closest to us.

We continue our series on the mission of the Church by considering the scope of our mission. In this message we explore the statement that our mission is: The proclamation of the Gospel of the Kingdom to the whole person.

We begin a new series today on what is the mission of the church. This morning's message looks at what it means to be called by Jesus into his mission field. All believers are called, but few answer, what can we do about it? How do we move from being recipients of the mission of the church to being responsible for the mission of the church?

Our Epiphany message looks at the "Wise Men" and their search for the new-born king. Worldly wisdom can only lead us so far, but the wisdom of God's Word leads us to Jesus.

A recent poll announced that two of the worst Christmas songs ever written came from Paul McCartney and John Lennon. The two songs represent opposite ends of the secular understanding of Christmas - emotionalism and hopelessness. What a difference when we compare the Song of the Angels to the Shepherds that First Christmas. Listen as we consider the true message of this season in a song...