Pastor Scott McKee continues the series, "Power Struggle," as he shows us how God equips us to be a "unified church" to do good works in His name.

Jenni Neighbour preaches on the power of prayer and surrendering everything to Christ who "can do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine."

Mark Ordus continues the Power Struggle sermon series, focusing on why "the Church is the driving force (and only hope) of Unity in this world."

We all have people we look up to. We aspire to be that person others admire. But what does God say about the real Hero in our lives? Find out in this message as Pastor Terence Gray continues the "Power Struggle" sermon series.

Pastor Terence Gray continues the series with a reminder that “our circumstances are not as extraordinary as we think they are, and our God is more extraordinary than we could ever imagine."

Pastor Terence kicks off our new series by looking at the book of Acts, where we first learn about the City of Ephesus and its people. Power was important to the Ephesians, and Pastor Terence draws parallels to today and what we can learn from it all.

Pastor Scott sets up our summer by looking at Psalm 1, which talks about the importance of meditating on God’s word. He outlines two ways of living: to live by default or to live by design. You can be formed by the counsel and culture, or you can be formed by the thoughts of God. He encourages us to guard our roots. He believes God wants to do a great work in us this season. Allow God to renew our minds by meditating on the thoughts of God as expressed in Scripture.

On the eve of Ward hosting the General Assembly of our denomination, the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Pastor Scott gives us a lesson in what it means to be Presbyterian.

Pastor Scott looks forward to the next year, encouraging us that the world needs the church to rediscover, reexamine and reengage. By doing so, we can be the Body of Christ for each other and for our world.

Pastor Terence Gray walks us through how paternal love is supposed to be modeled by fathers, yet is fulfilled by our Heavenly Father.