Our faith is secured and found favourable to God in Christ alone. Our union with Christ is the key to our salvation. He is our door and he is our good shepherd. May we trust and have faith in him always.

Today we study John 6 where Jesus feeds the multitudes, but just like last week in John 4, the narrative teaches something more important than simply the provision of physical nourishment. It teaches us who Jesus is and what the correct response to this knowledge is. Let us examine the text.

We begin the month of November with our first sermon on the Apostle John. We begin in John 4 with the the narrative of the "Samaritan Woman at the Well." This story is rich in Christology and rich in its presentation of the new life that can be found only in Christ and what that new life entails. May we be blessed by this lesson today.

Today marks the 503rd anniversary since the unofficial, yet official, beginning of the Protestant Reformation. On this day, 503 years ago, a German Monk/professor in Wittenberg, Germany posted 95 theses statements challenging the Roman Catholic Church. Thus beginning the preservation and proclamation of Christ's gospel in the hearts of many and a revival/restoration of the truth of that gospel as taught by the apostles and Jesus Christ himself. We are beneficiaries of what this day marks and it is appropriate to take some time to remember and pray this day.

The doctrine of justification by faith is central to the Christian's understanding of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is here in Romans 3 where we will unpackage this doctrine that has become to important to believers everywhere.

We continue on our series with the Apostle Paul to Athens where he preaches his famous sermon on Mars Hill to the Greek thinkers of his time. It is here in Acts 17 we are reminded of the urgency of sharing the gospel, wherever we are found, to whomever we are with, and at whatever the cost. Paul is precise and loving in his execution, let us see how.

We continue in our study of the Apostle Paul with Acts 16. Paul and Silas are beaten and imprisoned. But instead of responding with despair, they respond with prayer and praise; full of joy and rejoicing greatly. Let us gather in worship today and read His word faithfully.

We begin this new month with our October figure of scripture; Paul. In Acts 9 we read of his conversion from Christian persecutor to faithful Christ follower. The legacy of Paul and how we remember him is far from the man he once was. Let us examine the text to learn more about the nature of God's effectual calling and the power of God's sovereignty.

This is our last sermon on the figure of Peter. Today we look to John 21:1-17 and learn about the reconciliation between Peter and Jesus after his denial. But this scene is epic in many way, and preserves an important lesson for us to all gain.

Today we examine Peter's greatest moment of failure recorded in scripture. His denial of Christ. It is a story that reveals much more about the reality of our tendency to fail in our faith. But it also teaches us that, we cannot sustain our faith on our own, but only through the work of the Father, Son and Spirit in us, can our faith not fail.