Michael Miatke— This message looks at the power of a transformative Christian community to transform lives. As God transforms lives, He transforms communities. God uses a transforming community to tell His story.
Four powerful stories from members of our community are shared of how being a part of this community has impacted their lives.

Matt Romano—The Goal of Christian Community. We have never been more connected. And we have never been more alone.

In this message, we will explore what the New Testament envisions when it talks about community, not the idealised version we keep imagining, but the real, costly, irreversible thing that the early church in Acts 2 lived.

Drawing from Acts 2:42–47, we will unpack what genuine Christian community was always meant to look like, why we keep settling for something far less, and what it costs to build the real thing.

Christy McHugh—Telling stories creates history that forms chains and links in the legacy for future generations. As we consider the four questions asked at Passover by the four sons, we learn that regardless of where we are in our walk with the Lord, everyone is welcome at the table. That the desire and aim is to be like the wise child, who chose to continue in the ways of the Lord to keep the Lord's legacy alive and the significance of parents in telling the stories of the Lord's faithfulness.

Maurice Benington—Proverbs 13:22 reads, ‘A good person leaves an inheritance for their children’s children’. The term ‘Legacy’ is often used when it comes to building a vision, but why bother with legacy? It is an important question, as how we will answer it may have a current cultural definition attached to it. We, however, are in but not of this culture, but rather the King’s Kingdom culture.

Dave McHugh—The testimony of the Lord's faithfulness and the collective sacrifice of those who have gone before us is central to who we are as a community today—and it is worth remembering, celebrating and honouring. It is worth making known His faithfulness—as we look towards the future, may we see His faithfulness, goodness and kindness to us in the past, and may that inspire us toward the future.

Panel Discussion—Today’s message was a panel discussion exploring the rise of Artificial Intelligence through a theological and pastoral lens. Sarah, Christy, Matt, and Dave, had a conversation anchored across three movements: Considerations, Dehumanisation & Rehumanisation, and Hope. The conversation was anchored around the series' central conviction that we are made in the image of God, and that image is the most important thing about us.

As we close this series, we are called to recover and reclaim our full humanity in an age that is rapidly reshaping what it means to be human.

Creative Service—To be fully human is to live connected to God, each other and ourselves. But in a culture of fear, performace and comparison, how do we find our way back? Teshuva isn’t a theory; it’s a physical turning around. A return. What is He calling you to return to today?

Christy McHugh—Our to-do lists, whether just in our heads, written on paper or typed into a device point to the ever increasing demands and expectations of what it looks like to be human. And yet, the reality that most of us hardly ever complete the to-do lists, let alone come away feeling a deep sense of satisfaction that we smashed being a human today is also very common. As we consider together, what it means to be human - we can not ignore the fact that we have limitations - our unfinished to-do lists are a prime example of this. How we engage with these limitations though, has lasting effects on us as individuals and as humanity as a whole.

If we see our God given limitations as boundaries to push against, or limits to be rejected - we lean into hurry, we over extend ourselves, we attempt to control and we grasp for certainty. Each one of these dehumanises and erodes our ability to live and flourish.

However, if we see our God given limitations as something to be embraced - we instead honour and value rest, embracing the seasons of life, recognising our vulnerability and cultivating both lament and gratitude.

We are only human, this is how we have been created. As we explore our God designed, pre-fall human limits, my hope is that we learn not only to simply accept our limits, but celebrate them for the gift that they are.

Dave McHugh—From the very beginning, we see a God who creates space for life… and a God who exists in a perfect community of love. And as those who are made in His image, then this is our calling too: to be a people who make space for life and a people who make room for one another.

Sarah Hudson–True humanity is not found in progress, control or autonomy but in participation in the rich, vibrant and relational life of the Triune God.
The Trinity is not marginal - it is the central reality of not just Christian faith but the ultimate reference point to all reality. The Trinity is a beautiful mystery and truth - it is not explicitly mentioned as the Trinity, but is found everywhere. From Genesis to the gospels into the epistles, we see the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in perfect communion as the three beings of God.