How does God speak to us during difficult circumstances? We look at the Scriptural example of God testing Abraham and asking him to sacrifice his son, Isaac. Terry also be shares their story of their daughter’s journey of being diagnosed with liver disease at the age of eight years old.

This Sunday, Jason Dyck joins us as a guest speaker. Jason is the Director of Church Ministries for our MB church conference in Manitoba. Jason’s message connects so well with our recent series (thank you Holy Spirit!) and he’ll explore how Jesus doesn’t play the game of picking sides, and he offers some great insights in how we might approach 2021 as a church.

This Christmas we explore how God has a plan for peace on earth, all relationship reconciled, all the divides we have with other people mended. God given us the ministry and mission of reconciliation. But how do we do this? Where do you start? The last gap we explore in our series is not between relationships but it’s a gap that much more personal and it’s key to everything.

2020 showed us all kinds of gaps that exist between "Us" and "Them." This week we look at how God is working to bridge our cultural divides and unite humanity, and how His plan involves you.

In this message Mike will explore how God reconciling our relationship with Him gives us the opportunity to do the same in our relationships with others.

This Christmas we explore how God has a plan for peace on earth, all relationship reconciled. And the journey begins with us being made right with God. Jesus shares the story of two individuals who try to get right with God, but take two very different approaches.

At the close of Psalm 91 God makes his declaration to us – seven “I will” promises of God. Join us as we explore what it means to live under the covering of God’s promises.

How can we believe in Psalm 91, in God’s protection when we see suffering? This week we explore the promises in Psalm 91:3-13 and the paradox of God’s protection.

Think about the names you use to describe and call on God. What do they mean to you? This week will begin our series on Psalm 91, reflecting on four names of God used in Psalm 91:1-2.

We tend to think of worship as praising God in a few specific ways, in specific places, at specific times. But Jesus and Paul shatter this understanding of worship, pointing out that God wants followers who will worship Him “in Spirit and truth.” What does this mean, and how is it tied into a message the Israelite prophets had been saying hundreds of years before?