Emma Blustin • 2 Corinthians 5:18–19, Matthew 24:12–13, John 3:16, Matthew 6:12–15, Ephesians 2:6

Mark Helvadjian • Matthew 22:36–40, John 3:16

Mark kicks off a brand new series looking at a subject close to all our hearts – love. In a world in love with love, what does it mean for us to live in the truth of the love God has for us, and in turn, the love we are called to show others.

Mark Helvadjian, Chris Birch-Evans

Richard Gathard

Chris Lane

Life is full of change, challenges & contradictions. For the Christian, these changes, challenges and contradictions can seem particularly acute. That is until you grasp the truth that the Power of Paradox is at the heart of the Christian walk, and can lead to a new and dynamic faith and creativity.

Mark Helvadjian, Stephanie Helvadjian

As we continue to look at what it means to have Freedom in Jesus, Mark and Stephanie Helvadjian discuss what it looks like in their lives to walk in freedom inspite of the trials and troubles which come.

In a time where we are all looking for freedom from restrictions, and to be ‘free’ from the pandemic, have we ever asked the question, what is true freedom? As we look at Galatians 5:1 we find the answer and learn how Jesus has truly made us free.

Jenna Heyns • 1 Samuel 17 v32-40, Genesis 16 v1-4, Isaiah 40 v31

How good are you at waiting? More often than not, when God speaks a promise over our life there involves a season of waiting before we see it come to pass. Waiting can be difficult. But as we look at various people in the Bible who had to wait, we can learn how to wait well.

Mark Helvadjian • John 4:4-39

As we start our Summer Series of talks, Mark looks at the story of the Woman at the well found in John 4:1. As we unpack together, we see the radical love of Jesus which has come for us all, offering living water to satisfy our deepest thirst.

Richard Gathard • Joshua 3:1 - 4:7

Who knows that being in the middle of something is the most difficult place to be? At beginning of something you have hope, at the end, you have the answer, but in the middle is where you’re most alone. But the middle is also where God does his best work.