Things have a way of turning out different from what we expect – that was the case at the first Easter. The enemies of Jesus who arrested Him and arranged His crucifixion had not expected the ending. The disciples expected a funeral and instead they got the opposite.

Everything involving Jesus leading up to and at Easter was not what people expected, whether they were for or against Him. His final week was filled with unexpected twists and turns. There was life instead of death, light instead of darkness, and a beginning instead of an end.

This #UnexpectedEaster, may you find something exceedingly, abundantly above what you can ever imagine.

Recent world events point us to the sobering realisation that we are living in the last days. In the midst of global conflicts, famines, earthquakes and a long-drawn pandemic – Scripture encourages us to keep our faith and continue telling others of the Kingdom that is to come. We are called to partner God and position ourselves as channels of His life-giving river in our community and the nations.

During His time on earth, Jesus grieved and wept for a friend, for a city, and for a sinful world. Today, His heart still breaks for the lost and the least, for those who are sick and suffering. As His disciples, do our hearts break and grieve for the people and things that matter to Him?

Join us as we allow our hearts to be awakened to the pulse of Heaven, and let that revelation guide us in the way we live and give of ourselves.

Recent world events point us to the sobering realisation that we are living in the last days. In the midst of global conflicts, famines, earthquakes and a long-drawn pandemic – Scripture encourages us to keep our faith and continue telling others of the Kingdom that is to come. We are called to partner God and position ourselves as channels of His life-giving river in our community and the nations.

During His time on earth, Jesus grieved and wept for a friend, for a city, and for a sinful world. Today, His heart still breaks for the lost and the least, for those who are sick and suffering. As His disciples, do our hearts break and grieve for the people and things that matter to Him?

Join us as we allow our hearts to be awakened to the pulse of Heaven, and let that revelation guide us in the way we live and give of ourselves.

Recent world events point us to the sobering realisation that we are living in the last days. In the midst of global conflicts, famines, earthquakes and a long-drawn pandemic – Scripture encourages us to keep our faith and continue telling others of the Kingdom that is to come. We are called to partner God and position ourselves as channels of His life-giving river in our community and the nations.

During His time on earth, Jesus grieved and wept for a friend, for a city, and for a sinful world. Today, His heart still breaks for the lost and the least, for those who are sick and suffering. As His disciples, do our hearts break and grieve for the people and things that matter to Him?

Join us as we allow our hearts to be awakened to the pulse of Heaven, and let that revelation guide us in the way we live and give of ourselves.

Our culture defines success in life – students are to excel academically; working adults should attain financial wealth and social status; and grown-ups ought to get married and have children.

FOMO or Fear of Missing Out is an urban slang that refers to a feeling of anxiety over the possibility of missing out on something. This sense of fear grips us when we fail to meet culture’s expectations. Our new sermon series addresses the big cultural priorities and points us to live a Christ-centered life.

Join us as we clear the clog in our hearts so that rivers of living water can freely flow in our lives!

Our culture defines success in life – students are to excel academically; working adults should attain financial wealth and social status; and grown-ups ought to get married and have children.

FOMO or Fear of Missing Out is an urban slang that refers to a feeling of anxiety over the possibility of missing out on something. This sense of fear grips us when we fail to meet culture’s expectations. Our new sermon series addresses the big cultural priorities and points us to live a Christ-centered life.

Join us as we clear the clog in our hearts so that rivers of living water can freely flow in our lives!

Our culture defines success in life – students are to excel academically; working adults should attain financial wealth and social status; and grown-ups ought to get married and have children.

FOMO or Fear of Missing Out is an urban slang that refers to a feeling of anxiety over the possibility of missing out on something. This sense of fear grips us when we fail to meet culture’s expectations. Our new sermon series addresses the big cultural priorities and points us to live a Christ-centered life.

Join us as we clear the clog in our hearts so that rivers of living water can freely flow in our lives!

Our new six-part message series kicks off with vision weekends exploring our future through the Scriptural image of the River. Come step into the waters and be a channel of His life-giving flow.

Our new six-part message series kicks off with vision weekends exploring our future through the Scriptural image of the River. Come step into the waters and be a channel of His life-giving flow.

Our new six-part message series kicks off with vision weekends exploring our future through the Scriptural image of the River. Come step into the waters and be a channel of His life-giving flow.