Ephesians 1:1-14
Ephesians has so much to say about God’s people’s identity, in Him. Jim opens the new series with a look at Paul’s joyful opening prayer.
Kingdom United
Ephesians 4:1-6
Last Sunday we had the joy of having our friends Andrew and Lorraine, Senior Pastors of Falkirk Vineyard, come and speak to us. Andrew shared a message about the power of a united people who are firm in their identity in Christ. We pray this message blesses you!
Resurrection Hope: Beginning Again
John 21:15-25
Just as Jesus calls Peter to hope and follow him again after disappointment, fear, and failure, Jesus invites us to hope, trust, and follow out of the valley of the shadow of death.
Breakfast on the Beach
John 21:1-14
In their disorientation and confusion, the disciples go back to what they know - fishing.
In His incredible kindness, Jesus meets them there, transforms their everyday ordinary and invites them into His presence. He does the same for us.
Faith, and New Creation
John 20:19-31
John uses the story of Thomas encountering Jesus to show us how we can encounter Jesus.
God Breaking the News to Broken People
John 20:1-18
For Easter Sunday Jim looks at how God broke the glorious news of Jesus' resurrection to the world, choosing to start with a broken and hurting woman, with amazing tenderness.
Where do we stand?
Luke 23:32-49
On Good Friday Lucy reflected on what it might have been like to of stood at the cross that first Good Friday, and asked how we might respond as we reflect on the cross today. Where do we stand?
Jesus Really Did Die
John 19:28-42
Toby speaks on the passage of Jesus’ death, reflecting on its sadness and its importance for our salvation.
Pilate the people-pleaser, selfish soldiers, and the ever-loving Jesus
John 19:16-27
The way Pilate and the soldiers behave in this passage is in stark contrast to how Jesus acts. So how do we make sure our characters are more like Jesus than like Pilate or the soldiers?
Jesus' Judgement... or is it?
John 19:1-16
Jim looks at the trial of Jesus before Pilate, and the role of the religious and secular authorities in judging Jesus. However, with hints from John that God is on the real throne, is it really those same religious and secular authorities that are being judged in this moment? And what would that mean for us?