This Sunday, Pete unpacked the powerful truth that everything we have ultimately belongs to God. Teaching from Matthew 25:14, he reminded us that we are not owners, but stewards—entrusted with God's resources and called to manage them faithfully.

Through the parable of the talents, we were challenged to consider how we are investing what God has placed in our hands. Pete encouraged us to live with open hearts, recognising that generosity is not about obligation, but about partnering with God’s purposes. As followers of Jesus, we are called to be cheerful givers, faithfully stewarding our time, talents, and finances in a way that honours Him.

In this powerful message from Matthew 13 and Matthew 6, Anton Keyter challenges us to examine what we truly treasure. Jesus teaches that where our treasure is, there our heart will be also. The things we value most reveal what we love, trust, and ultimately worship.

Through the parable of the treasure hidden in the field, we're invited to see the incomparable worth of God's Kingdom and to weigh everything we have in light of eternity. Anton reminds us that money itself is not evil, but the love of money can easily compete for our affection and devotion.

God's desire is not for His people to live in fear or lack. He calls us to be fruitful, to prosper, and to steward what He has entrusted to us with wisdom and purpose. As we surrender our finances to Him, they become a powerful indicator of spiritual transformation and a reflection of where our hearts truly belong.

This message will encourage you to shift your perspective from temporary gain to eternal treasure and to discover the freedom that comes from putting God first in every area of your life.

Anton Keyter brought a powerful message from Acts 2 on the reality and accessibility of the Holy Spirit for every believer. He reminded us that when the Holy Spirit was poured out at Pentecost, it was not reserved for a select few — EVERYONE was filled with the Holy Spirit.

Ant challenged us with the truth that Pentecost was never meant to remain just a historical event, but an everyday reality for believers today. The Holy Spirit is continually with us, empowering, leading and filling us daily.

He also spoke about the authenticity of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and how even on the day of Pentecost there was criticism and misunderstanding surrounding what God was doing. Yet despite opposition, the Spirit moved powerfully. It was a stirring reminder to remain hungry, open and surrendered to the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in our lives.

Karen Rasmussen brought a powerful and deeply challenging word on faith, surrender and our desperate need to control. She shared how our need for certainty often stands in direct opposition to true faith, because faith was never meant to live in certainty — it lives in trust.

Karen spoke about the “faith gap” — the space between what we currently see and what we are believing and hoping for. She reminded us that this gap is not empty or meaningless, but rather the very place where mystery, refining and deeper dependence on God are formed within us.

It was an invitation to stop striving for control and instead embrace the divine interruptions of God. As we surrender our own plans and pathways, we make room for Him to lead us into something far greater than certainty could ever offer.

Bonita Cherry shared a deeply moving and faith-stirring message about becoming the kind of people that revival can rest upon. Through sharing her own story, Bonita spoke about her radical encounter with the Lord and the Holy Spirit during the Toronto Revival as a young girl — a moment that set her heart ablaze for Jesus.

She vulnerably shared how God has continued to lead her through seasons of stretching, refining and surrender that looked very different from what she imagined, yet every step was shaping and moulding her into who He was calling her to become.

Bonita also shared the beautiful testimony of her family adopting their son Benjamin — a miracle story birthed from a seed God first placed in her heart. Her message reminded us that revival is not just about moments of encounter, but lives fully yielded to the process and shaping of God.

Karen Rasmussen brought such a tender and profound word on the beauty and necessity of every season we walk through. She spoke about how each season carries its own nature, purpose and invitation from God — and how no season is wasted in His hands.

Karen challenged us on how easy it can be to become prescriptive about someone else’s journey. Sometimes we may be standing in a “summer” season and expect someone in “winter” to simply be joyful, rather than choosing to sit with them, love them and honour the season they are navigating.

It was a powerful reminder that God is present in every season — the flourishing ones, the stretching ones and even the painful ones — and that each one carries unique beauty when surrendered to Him.

This past Sunday, Greig Garrat brought a powerful and deeply challenging word on the mission of the Church. We were reminded that we were never called to stay comfortable or stand still — the Church is meant to GO.

Drawing from the life of Paul, Greig spoke about living “poured out like a drink offering” — lives fully surrendered and spent for the sake of Jesus and His mission. He challenged us to consider what it looks like to keep faith over time, especially in the waiting, the stretching, and the unseen seasons.

He also unpacked the beauty of hope — a hope that is future-focused, anchored in what God has promised and what is still to come.

Such a stirring and timely word for the body of Christ.

On Sunday, John Webber shared vulnerably on surrender and trusting God through every season of life. He began by asking the question, 'What does surrender/trust truly look like?' Sometimes we walk through spaces we don’t fully understand, yet even there, God is coming and He is near. Drawing from Proverbs 3:5–8, John encouraged us to dare to trust God in the middle of struggle, uncertainty, and difficulty.

He reminded us of the deep love and heart God has for His people — a Father who gently calls us to surrender not only our burdens, but even the good things He has blessed us with. As we place our trust fully in Him, we discover again that His ways are higher, His plans are good, and His presence is faithful through it all.

Paul Campbell brought a stirring message titled When That Wind Blows — reminding us of the power and movement of the Holy Spirit in our lives. Just like the wind, we may not always see where God is moving, but we can feel His presence, His leading, and His power at work within us.

The message encouraged us to remain open and surrendered when the wind of God begins to blow — allowing Him to shift, refine, awaken, and lead us into deeper faith and dependence on Him. When His Spirit moves, things change, hearts are awakened, and lives are transformed.

This Sunday, Luke shared a powerful message on The Gospel’s Offer — reminding us that so often we spend our lives toiling, striving, and searching for satisfaction in our own strength. Yet God invites us into something different.

Just as the 7th day was created as a day of rest, Jesus invites us to lay down our striving and allow Him to meet our deepest longings. The Gospel is not an offer to work harder, but an invitation to come to the One who truly satisfies. In Him, we find rest, fullness, and the peace our souls have been searching for.