Our resident pastor expounds on a fascinating little lesson and explains the differences between happiness, pleasure and Joy. We are told to choose the later, and the true nature of the other two options are revealed.

We dive deep into Psalm 27 in this teaching and we are confronted with a few lessons about God that David was privy to. We are taught about the nature of God, the nature of our lives, and why our walk is scrutinized by everyone

When we consider worship, we usually consider it as an action that we direct towards God. How well we sing, how well we dance, how seriously we lift our hands. However, worship starts with the surrender of our physical bodies. In today's teaching, we consider why this is important and what it means to truly surrender ourselves to the Lord.

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In this teaching, we learn what it means to be of use to our Master. Our text is taken from the 12th chapter of John where Jesus was anointed by Mary. In the interactions between Jesus and His disciples and the states of both Martha and Lazarus, we learn some deep lessons about our response to our Father

What does it mean to get a revelation from God? And what does it mean for God to be revealed through us? Taking our text from the book of John, we are made to understand this phenomenon through an interesting exchange between Jesus and Peter.

There is no argument about the greatness of God, however, we sometimes don't take the time to appreciate just how Magnificent He is. Today, we delve into the wondrous treasure trove of knowledge that is His name. We also examine why His relationship with man and the duty we owe to Him

Jesus is the reasons for the season. In a world which views the celebration of Christmas with a heavy dose of suspicion, we learn what Christmas means and why the gift of Jesus was absolute perfection

To many readers, the book of Psalms is a disjointed collection of poems and spiritual songs. However, the book of Psalms is actually well laid out and planned and Psalm 1, which we are looking at today, is the body of text that shows us what to expect from the rest of the book.

Romans 8:31-37

After speaking on important and significant themes – freedom from condemnation; redemption; sonship and adoption; predestination and foreknowledge – Paul ends this chapter with the most important subject of all: God’s Love. We will examine these verses by looking at the different categories of questions He asks and answers here:

The “us” here – and in this entire teaching – refers to the group of people that Paul has spoken about from verses 18-30. It is not a generalist assurance of backing for all of humanity but a rather specific one for those who are: in the process of suffering, eagerly waiting for adoption (the redemption of the body) and relying on the help of the Holy Spirit.

The “all” here is a comprehensive one that is similar to that of verse 28. It should not be interpreted as God being committed to fulfilling all our wishes, whims and desires. It is a divine commitment to make available to these people everything that they need to live a life that is pleasing to God.

When dealing with God and man, the devil has one primary weapon of operation for each party. He uses DECEPTION to get men to stray away from God and uses ACCUSATION to state his case against man before God. Both of these have been defeated by Christ on the cross.

The love of God through Christ is eternally constant. It does not change irrespective of circumstances and it transcends the universe itself.

Verse 35 runs down a list of circumstances that the believer will be exposed to.

Verses 36-39 act as a summary of the universe itself.

The story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman is a popular one which is prominent for many reasons. However, contained in the conversation are crucial steps for the present Christian when it comes to hearing from Jesus. Join us as we navigate the things we must lay down to hear from the King.