Join us this Sunday! As we enter the third week of Advent, our attention shifts from the final coming of Christ to his presence in our life here and now and in our readings for this Sunday, we see that Christ's presence invites two seemingly contradicting responses: Rejoicing and repenting. This Sunday, we will explore Paul's radical claim to rejoice always and Johns's call to bear fruit in line with Repentance. We'll wrestle with what these two postures mean, and how they are meant to be lived out together.

Join us this Sunday, the Second Sunday of Advent. The second week of Advent has traditionally been the time to reflect on God’s judgment. The final judgment can feel like a scary thing, so why do we hope for it to come? This Sunday, from Malachi 2:17–3:5, Hosea will explain why God’s advent as a Judge is good news, both for Christians and for the world.

This week our readings remind us of the future Coming of the Son of Man in power and great glory. What will be the signs of his coming, and how are Christians called to respond?

This week marks the penultimate Sunday in the Lectionary cycle, as the Christian year draws to a close. Our scripture readings turn our focus toward the ultimate questions of life: Heaven, Hell, Death, and Judgment. Yet, these texts are not merely concerned with the fate of the world or the mysteries of the afterlife. Rather, they are intended to equip us for the present—helping us navigate life in the "now" and persevere through hardship with hope and endurance.

As we reflect on Hebrews 10:31-39, we will be reminded of the power of God's hand, encouraged by the joy of salvation, and challenged to embrace our true identity in Christ. These words are not just a vision of what is to come; they are a call to live with strength and faithfulness in the midst of all that we face today

Join us this Sunday as Grady preaches on Job 19:21-27 and John 11:21-27 for Remembrance Sunday.

In churches across Canada and in many parts of the world, this Sunday will be observed as "Remembrance Sunday." This is not a glorification of war. On the contrary, on Remembrance Sunday we grieve the casualties of war, we pray for all those currently affected by war, and we pray that the Prince of Peace will put an end to war forever.

The November observances of All Saints', All Souls', and Remembrance Sunday all focus our attention on those who have died in Christ. Given this theme, we thought it would be appropriate to do some clear teaching on the Christian understanding of death. This Sunday, through a survey of Old and New Testaments, Grady will aim to answer questions like: what happens when we die? What is the state of those who are with the Lord? What is our ultimate hope as Christians?Join us this Sunday as Grady preaches on Job 19:21-27 and John 11:21-27 for Remembrance Sunday.

In churches across Canada and in many parts of the world, this Sunday will be observed as "Remembrance Sunday." This is not a glorification of war. On the contrary, on Remembrance Sunday we grieve the casualties of war, we pray for all those currently affected by war, and we pray that the Prince of Peace will put an end to war forever.

The November observances of All Saints', All Souls', and Remembrance Sunday all focus our attention on those who have died in Christ. Given this theme, we thought it would be appropriate to do some clear teaching on the Christian understanding of death. This Sunday, through a survey of Old and New Testaments, Grady will aim to answer questions like: what happens when we die? What is the state of those who are with the Lord? What is our ultimate hope as Christians?Join us this Sunday as Grady preaches on Job 19:21-27 and John 11:21-27 for Remembrance Sunday.

In churches across Canada and in many parts of the world, this Sunday will be observed as "Remembrance Sunday." This is not a glorification of war. On the contrary, on Remembrance Sunday we grieve the casualties of war, we pray for all those currently affected by war, and we pray that the Prince of Peace will put an end to war forever.

The November observances of All Saints', All Souls', and Remembrance Sunday all focus our attention on those who have died in Christ. Given this theme, we thought it would be appropriate to do some clear teaching on the Christian understanding of death. This Sunday, through a survey of Old and New Testaments, Grady will aim to answer questions like: what happens when we die? What is the state of those who are with the Lord? What is our ultimate hope as Christians?

Join us this Sunday as we continue in our reading of the lectionary. This Sunday, we heard Jeff preach from Revelation 7:9-17.

Join us this Sunday as we continue in our reading of the Lectionary from Isaiah 59.

Through our discussions with one another and hearing from you, the pastoral team has discerned an opportunity to highlight the corporate nature of our Sunday worship. To that end, this Sunday will be a little different than normal in the following ways:

We will be inviting everyone to sit more closely together in one area of the meeting space (this will be explained on Sunday).

Grady will be giving some “real time” teaching during the service about how our liturgy emphasizes the corporate nature of worship.

The sermon will be interactive! You are encouraged to bring your Bible, and if you like, something to write with.

Immediately following the blessing and dismissal, there will be an opportunity to ask questions about our corporate Sunday worship. Just come on down to the front of the stage.

You can watch the full service here: https://youtube.com/live/B-u7WCDtmFg

This Sunday through our Gospel reading we will explore what Christian maturity looks like, and we will be invited to grow into it both individually and as a church.

Read Mark 10:35–45 to prepare.

Join us this Sunday as Marion preaches from the Old Testament reading: Deuteronomy 8. In it Moses' is giving his charge to the children of those whom God delivered in the Exodus out of slavery in Egypt. After 40 years of wilderness wandering almost all the parents are gone, but their children are on the shore of the Jordan River poised to cross over into the Promised Land. Moses' message to them is: Remember the LORD God our Maker. The LORD God is their Maker in that he has made them his people in the land of adversity. But as they transition to the land of prosperity, Moses warns them and gives them things to do so they do not forget the LORD and cease to be his people. There is much in Moses' charge that speaks also to us as the people of God today.

This Sunday, we come to one of Phill's favourite stories in the Old Testament. Jacob, known to be a bit of a charlatan and swindler, is on the run for his life for stealing from his brother Esau, when he dreams of a staircase reaching down from Heaven to Earth.

This dream forever changes Jacobs’s life, opening him up to a new reality in which this world is filled with God’s presence. But this isn’t the last time we hear of this staircase hundreds of years later, Jesus makes a striking claim about himself, which only makes sense once we have understood what happened to Jacob on a dark night in the middle of nowhere.

This Sunday, we will look at who Jacob is and why he received this dream, what the dream means, how Jesus is a staircase, and what this means for us today.