In part one of our new series The Gospel of Mark, Alastair Sterne unpacks who Mark says Jesus is, and how Jesus' ministry affects some of the current cultural narratives.

In the final week of our series entitled "Weaklings," Alastair Sterne explains how weakness can be considered a gift from the Lord, and how Paul's famous thorn in his side may be such a gift.

In our third week exploring the fourth chapter of 2 Corinthians, Alida Oegema explains how weakness should be encouraging to the Christian because it better describes the reality of our lives. Christianity isn't the "utopian outlier." It is messy, yet filled with hope.

In our next instalment of Weaklings, Roger Revell takes us through 2 Corinthians 4:7-15 to explore what it means to carry the message of Christ from a place of weakness.

In the first week of our new series entitled Weaklings, Pastor Alastair Sterne explores how our greatest weakness is our greatest strength.

In this final instalment of our series on the Psalms, Roger Revell explores Psalm 27 to glean truth about our confidence in Christ and the hope that He gives us.

In this next instalment of our series on the Psalms, Alida Oegema takes us through Psalm 63. She explores what it means to see our circumstances in the light of who God is and what He has done for us.

Are you okay with asking for help? In this week of our Psalms series, Roger Revell dives into Psalm 59 to help us understand that it is indeed okay to cry out when life seems overwhelming.

What does it take to love others and seek justice? Maybe it isn't loving or serving more. In the first sermon of our new sermon series, Psalms, Pastor Alastair Sterne walks us through Psalm 67. In this Psalm we find out that loving others and seeking justice is counter-intuitive. How so? We "behold" and then pour out.

In the last week of the series, The Table Of Undeserving Friends, Pastor Alastair Sterne walks us through Luke 10.25-37. In this passage we discover that hospitality has everything to do with salvation. We shouldn't ask "Who is my neighbour?" but "To whom must I become a neighbour?"