How do we hold onto hope in the face of no-exit situations? How do we live when death seems to be running amok? In this sermon, Jonathan explores these questions in the context of Paul's prayer for the Ephesians.

Carrying on in our series, Pete brings us into the letter to the Ephesians, exploring the opening lines and showing what a rich inheritance we have in Jesus. With this gospel of grace, Pete reminds us the Father has planned it all, the Son has paid for it all, and the Spirit applies it all. Hallelujah.

As part of our series on Jesus' upside-down kingdom in the letters of Philemon, Ephesians and Colossians, Jonathan teaches on the so called 'household codes' or Paul's teaching on what happens when the gospel of grace enters into the most domestic, ordinary and foundational contexts of life.

Pete continues our series on Jesus' upside-down kingdom, looking at the implications of our new life which is hidden and contained safe forever in Christ.

In this sermon, Jonathan continues our series exploring Colossians 2:6-23. In doing so, he shows that Christ has everything we need and that all attempts to modify ourselves to make us "more" than human are ultimately going to fail. Instead, our role is to continue to find our life hidden in Chrsit because the irony of Christian hope – of the upside-down kingdom – is that it is in dying that we are raised to life.

Jonathan continues our series on the nature of Jesus' upside-down kingdom by looking at the opening and closing remarks in Paul's letter to the Colossians.

Pete begins our new series by exploring the radical way of reconciliation in Paul's letter to Philemon.

For Pentecost Sunday, Lloyd grounds the story of Acts 2 in the bigger story of God's redemptive work and encourages us to desire more of the Spirit's work in our lives.

Pete concludes our ascension series by looking at how Jesus acts as king, and what it means to live the adventure of faith as we follow him and seek his kingdom today.