On this Pentecost Sunday, Hazel shares from Romans 8 on what it means to have life in the Spirit, namely that it starts with the sacrifice of Jesus, leads to a changed mindset and involves being in the Spirit.

Listen to Ruth's challenging and encouraging talk from Philippians 3.

In this talk we are challenged to “light up the world” by living distinctly in a culture Paul describes as “crooked and twisted.” The message explores how modern society, like every generation, has drifted from God’s design, creating its own standards of truth and morality instead of aligning with God.

In response to this Paul calls Christians to “work out your salvation” — not by earning salvation, but by living outwardly what God has already worked inwardly. This means both our character and our words matter in witnessing to others.

For Christians are called to live transformed lives that point others to the hope, joy, and saving grace found in Jesus.

In this message we explore the call to joyful unity in the church. True unity is built through harmony, humility, and selfless care for others - as shown in the life and ministry of Jesus. As we reflect on Christ’s humility in His incarnation, His crucifixion and His exaltation, we’re challenged to live not for ourselves, but for Him and for one another. This is a powerful reminder that a united church reflects the heart of Christ and brings glory to God.

In this talk, we wrestle with a defining question: what are you living for? From a prison cell, Paul declares, “to live is Christ, and to die is gain,” revealing a compelling invitation not to waste our lives - but to live fully for the One who lived and died for us.

In this talk, we explore how true joy isn’t rooted in comfort but in Christ. Even in chains, Paul rejoices because the gospel is advancing and Jesus is being proclaimed - showing us how to find lasting joy in every circumstance.

Hazel opens this new teaching series entitled 'Joyful' on the letter to the Philippians. She gives an introduction to the letter mentioning the context in which Paul writes, while also encouraging us to gospel partnership.

On that first Easter morning, everything people expected… turned out to be completely wrong. In this Easter talk , we explore the shocking events at the empty tomb and uncover the greatest surprise in history.

Why didn’t Jesus come down from the cross? In this Good Friday reflection, we explore the contrasts our desire for self-preservation with Christ’s self-sacrifice. Like the thief who simply trusted, we’re reminded that our hope rests not in what we can do - but in the man on the middle cross who chose to stay, so that we could be saved.

On Palm Sunday, the crowds welcomed Jesus as King - but they misunderstood who He truly was. In this talk, Raymond explores the surprising nature of Jesus’ kingship. He is a King who comes not in power and spectacle, but in humility and sacrifice. The crowd didn't understand this, the disciples didn't understand this. For Jesus did not act in the ways they wished. So then as now, Jesus is not always to King we expect or want Him to be. But, thankfully, He is always the King we need Him to be if we would but welcome Him into our lives.