Christy McHugh — We desire a move of God. We want to respond to his invitation to know him deeper, to encounter him, to hear from him, to live in this place of constant communion with him. We are sensing a stirring to pursue with eyes to see and ears to hear, not only in the big and mighty ways he continues to move, but in the every day, seemingly ordinary moments.
Discernment is a gift, where with Holy Spirit’s help, we can test the voices we are listening to. We are invited to become so intimate with who Holy Spirit is, what his voice sounds like, what it smells like, feels like - that as soon as a counterfeit appears - we can discern it is not his voice. And the way we do this, is through constant communion with Holy Spirit, becoming a place of habitation.

Without a deliberate exercise of theological revelation and theological reflection, the Holy Spirit will not only remain a mystery, but also an obscured treasure in our lives.

The Holy Spirit is present and active from the beginning. We see a relationship that we need to understand and appreciate throughout our lives.

Dave McHugh —God's ultimate gift is not something He gives us, but Himself—through the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit. We are invited not to consume the Spirit for what He can do, but to commune with Him in deep, ongoing intimacy, surrender, and love.

May we shift from a consumer mindset—seeking God only for His power or provision—toward a posture of communion and surrender with the Person of the Holy Spirit, who desires to dwell within us, transform us, and satisfy our deepest spiritual ache for union with God. May we reawaken to the beauty of a life lived in continual, soul-deep fellowship with the Spirit, which is the true prize of the Christian life.

Matt Romano — This week Matt continues our series by exploring the theology of the temple—not as a distant structure, but as a living reality. From Eden’s garden to the wilderness tabernacle, from Solomon’s temple to the person of Jesus, the storyline of Scripture reveals a breathtaking truth: God’s greatest desire has always been to dwell with His people.
You are now the temple. The Spirit of God has made His home in you. This isn’t metaphor or poetry—it’s the deepest truth about who you are and how you’re called to live: as sacred space, carrying divine presence into the ordinary moments of life.

Peter McHugh — This week Pete introduces our new series A Place for Habitation. Living as a place of habitation means staying open to the work of the Holy Spirit’s ongoing work in our lives, with a view to us being living testimonies of God’s power and process as we are formed into the image of Jesus.

This Easter Sunday, Allan delivers a powerful message on the meaning of the Resurrection—reminding us that our hope and assurance come not from inserting ourselves into the story, but from resting in the sufficiency of Christ.

Join us for a special Good Friday service where we spend time in reflection on what Jesus did for us on the cross.

Sarah Hudson — Paradox offers a profound reflection on the central themes of the Christian gospel—life, death, and resurrection—as a framework for understanding the paradoxes of human existence. Through the lens of Jesus' final week - his Passion, we see how his suffering and death are not detours from the good news, but the very heart of salvation. The narrative slows down to focus on Jesus' final week, illustrating how his life and death intertwine to create a path for true life.
The death of Jesus invites us to confront the realities of evil, suffering, and death head-on, inviting us follow Jesus' journey—not toward triumphalism, but toward a deeper understanding of life in the midst of suffering. The paradox of salvation lies in embracing the tension between life and death, recognising that through the cross, life is reborn. Ultimately, Paradox calls us to follow the path of Jesus, not in avoidance of pain but through it, leading to the transformative power of resurrection.

Repentance is a turning away from the Kingdom of ‘self’, and turning back to God with a commitment to an ongoing shift in our actions.

The birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ is told all over the world and has been told for 2000 years. It is a familiar story. It can feel like we know it, we’ve been here before. For those growing up in the church, we’ve read the passages many times. The danger with the familiar, is that it becomes routine, unremarkable and ordinary.