In a world where "your truth" often overshadows the truth, how can we live with honesty, humility, and hope? In this second talk of the "Living Truthfully in a Post-Truth World" series, Lionel Windsor explores the cultural shift from objective truth to personal narratives—highlighting high-profile examples like Oprah, Meghan, and Harry—and contrasts it with the liberating truth found in Jesus.

Through John’s Gospel and the letter of 1 John, we discover that Jesus is not just a comforting presence, but the truth that exposes, forgives, and ultimately frees us. This talk invites listeners to face the truth about ourselves—not with fear, but with the confidence that comes from Christ’s love and grace.

Key themes:

• The cultural power and danger of “your truth”

• Jesus as objective truth and light

• Freedom through confession and repentance

• Living a truthful life in an age of self-deception

🎧 Whether you're wrestling with doubts, seeking clarity, or just curious about Christianity’s take on truth—this episode offers both challenge and comfort in equal measure.

In a world where truth feels increasingly fragile—where spin, emotion, and power often trump facts—what does it mean to follow Jesus, who claimed to be the Truth? In this opening talk of the Living Truthfully series, Lionel Windsor explores how Jesus stood before Pontius Pilate—the archetypal post-truth politician—and why his response still matters today. This message calls us to anchor our trust not in fleeting headlines or manipulated narratives, but in the risen Christ who brings lasting truth and life.

Faith: Trust in Action
In this first message of our “Enduring Virtues” series, we explore what faith really is, how we receive it, and how it grows. Through the stories of a Roman centurion and a sinful woman, we’re reminded that true faith isn’t about our worthiness, but about trusting fully in Jesus.

This week, James shared a powerful message from Jesus’ parable of the rich man and Lazarus—a striking reminder that our choices in this life carry eternal weight. Jesus speaks more about hell than anyone else in Scripture—not to frighten, but to awaken us.

James explained that hell is the tragic outcome of a life lived apart from God—a place of separation and regret. But the good news is this: Jesus took our place, endured the judgment we deserved, and now offers us eternal life.

And here’s the challenge—so many around us still don’t know Him. If we believe in the reality of hell and the joy of heaven, we must respond. One person. One invitation. This May, who will you invite to hear the good news?

What does it mean to live as people who reflect both God's justice and His mercy? In this powerful sermon, we explore one of Jesus’ most striking parables—where a forgiven servant refuses to forgive—and the practical steps He gives us for confronting sin and extending grace.

From the shocking mercy of a king to the restorative process of reconciliation within the church, this message challenges us to see ourselves honestly, forgive radically, and seek justice with humility. Through real-life stories, biblical insight, and pastoral wisdom, you'll discover how the gospel transforms both our relationships and our response to wrongdoing.

Whether you’re struggling to forgive or wrestling with injustice, this episode will help you walk the narrow path of generous justice and mighty mercy—the path Jesus walked for us all

You are Precious to God- Matthew 18:1-14- Graham Horn on April 27th 2025

Easter Sunday- Mark 16:1-8-Rev. James Delanty on April 20th 2025

Good Friday- Mark 15:1-15- Rev. James Delanty on April 18th 2025

Maundy Thursday- Mark 14:32-52- Rev. James Delanty

Mark 11:1-11