It’s one thing to regret sin’s consequences. It’s another to truly turn back to God. Israel mourned God’s discipline but moved ahead without His leading. This message looks at how false repentance can lead to even deeper problems.

We often want God’s blessings without the risk of obedience. Fear can keep us from experiencing God’s best. This message looks at how we respond when obedience feels impossible, and God’s promises seem too good to be true.

There are times when the demands are overwhelming, and it feels like nothing we do is enough. This message looks at how God’s wisdom and Spirit can bring relief in those moments.

Cravings can cloud our judgment and make us forget God’s goodness, and when we give into them, it costs us spiritually. This message looks at how God exposes misplaced desires and teaches us to rest in His provision.

We tend to measure spirituality by the verses we read, the sermons we hear, and the meetings we attend. Jesus, instead, talked about foot washing. Humble service of one another in the body of Christ is at the heart of God’s plan for the Christian life. This message looks at what happens when believers wash one another’s feet.

Every believer has been given a gift to enable their unique contribution to the mission of the church in the world. But when we ignore those gifts, the church misses out and so do we. This message looks at the gifts that God has given us to serve Him. 

One of the great privileges of the Christian life is serving our King. Often this service is categorized in three ways…delight, duty, or disregard. Where would you place yourself in light of these three descriptors? Today, we want to look through a lens that may help re-focus your service into one of delight.

The professional student is the person who finds comfort in the perpetual learning of the university but lacks the courage or direction to put their learning into practice. The same problem can easily take place in the church. This message looks at God’s plan to equip believers to make an impact in the world.

Growth threatened the health of the early church. Overworked leaders were in danger of sacrificing what was most important for what felt most urgent. As they empowered others to join in the ministry, the priorities were preserved, and the needs were addressed. This message looks at how God invites people to join in the mission where they’re needed most.

God has entrusted you with unique gifts, talents, and opportunities, but what you believe about His character determines what you'll do with them. Our view of God either paralyzes us with fear or propels us into faithful action. This message explores how understanding God's grace frees us from regret over missed opportunities and empowers us to invest our lives for His kingdom.

Our vision of God radically impacts every part of us; a distorted view of God leads to a distorted life. If we are to be all God wants us to be, we need to see Him for who He really is: our great and good God, who knows, sees, and loves us perfectly.

Most of us are dehydrated and don’t know it. The same is true for our souls—we recognize our soul’s need for wholeness, satisfaction, and relief, and often seek to find them in anything but God. Psalm 42 helps us seek out the real source of our soul’s thirst, how we can satisfy that thirst, and how preaching to ourselves rejuvenates and invigorates our worship and spiritual life.

Anything we do regularly can lose its meaning. When that happens with church, our hearts can begin to drift from God. This message helps us recapture a vision of gathered worship that rekindles our desire and stirs our anticipation.

We so often allow our lives and priorities to be defined and shaped by all sorts of external phenomena; but what if God’s design for worship was the method by which we are shaped into all that God has called us to be? David’s Psalm 16 calls us to declare and rejoice in all that God is and what He’s done for us—to be shaped by our worship of Him.

The Tenth Commandment is like the final exam. What is it about envy that grips us so strongly? Why does what you have make me feel worse about what I have? This message examines the contentment at the heart of God’s command not to covet.

In an era many call “post-truth” because of the rise of alternative facts and the popularity of fake news, do lies matter anymore? This message examines God’s passion for truth that underlines the Ninth Commandment.

In a world that’s fixated on more, it’s easy to gain for yourself at the expense of other people. Honouring God involves respecting what other people have and stewarding what you’ve been given. This message looks at the relationship to other people’s property that’s highlighted in the Eighth Commandment.

In a world where suffering is real and social justice is often reduced to slogans, Jesus calls us to something deeper. In the parable of the Good Samaritan, we discover that true compassion pushes us to see, feel, and meet the needs of others. This Sunday, we explore what love really does.

In a culture that trivializes intimacy and blurs lines of morality, the sexual ideals that the Bible calls for can feel outdated and restrictive. This message looks at the purity and faithfulness emphasized in the Seventh Commandment.

When young is cool, and old is outdated, parents can easily be dismissed. When parents fail their children, the challenge to honour them is even greater. But God has designed parents to play a vital role in a child’s growth and a society’s formation. This message looks at the honour due to parents that underlies the Fifth Commandment.