While in prison, Paul wrote one of the most encouraging letters in all the Bible, the letter to the church in Phillipi.
Throughout July, we’ll be looking at this letter a chapter a week and exploring how to live with a God-given purpose in the midst of everything life throws at us.
In this first talk, Deborah asks what devotion to Jesus looks like.
Psalm 23 - TRUST IN GOD
The Psalms are like a songbook and prayerbook for real life.
Instead of pretending everything is fine, they help us bring our honest emotions to God. At the same time, they gently reshape how we see things, reminding us of who God really is—faithful, in control, full of mercy, and always worthy of our trust and praise.
In the final talk of this series, Rachel Clark looks at Psalm 23 to see what it means to truly trust God in our daily lives.
Psalm 42 - SUFFERING AND LAMENT
The Psalms are like a songbook and prayerbook for real life.
Instead of pretending everything is fine, they help us bring our honest emotions to God. At the same time, they gently reshape how we see things, reminding us of who God really is—faithful, in control, full of mercy, and always worthy of our trust and praise.
Catherine Penn looks at what Psalm 42 teaches us about being real with God in times of challenge, distress or sorrow.
Psalm 67 - MISSION
The Psalms are like a songbook and prayerbook for real life.
Instead of pretending everything is fine, they help us bring our honest emotions to God. At the same time, they gently reshape how we see things, reminding us of who God really is; faithful, in control, full of mercy, and always worthy of our trust and praise.
On our Global Partner weekend, Deborah interviews three members of the church congregation about their recent mission trips.
The Psalms are like a songbook and prayerbook for real life.
Instead of pretending everything is fine, they help us bring our honest emotions to God. And at the same time, they gently reshape how we see things, reminding us of who God really is—faithful, in control, full of mercy, and always worthy of our trust and praise.
Ed Marsh continues our series with a look at what Psalm 100 teaches us about worship.
The Psalms are like a songbook and prayerbook for real life.
Instead of pretending everything is fine, they help us bring our honest emotions to God. And at the same time, they gently reshape how we see things, reminding us of who God really is—faithful, in control, full of mercy, and always worthy of our trust and praise.
Rob Scott-Cook introduces our new series by looking at Psalm 46.
On Pentecost Sunday, we celebrate the birthday of the church!
God poured out His Spirit on all believers on that Pentecost day. And that offer to be filled to overflowing has continued everyday since.
What difference can being filled by God’s Spirit everyday make for us?
Being an ambassador for your country is a high honour. But what does it mean to be an ambassador for Christ?
How can we fulfil this role with our family, neighbours or in our workplaces? What is the message of reconciliation and how do we share it with others?
The example of the early church can seem radical, attractive, yet intimidating at the same time.
In this talk, Dave Mitchell asks how we can apply their example to our 21st century lives?
Deborah Marsh continues our series by looking at the value of being in community versus how the world increasingly fixates on the self and prioritises being independent.
Self-sufficiency is a fallacy when it comes to the Christian life. Everything about following Jesus points us to our dependency on Him.
But so often we try to do things in our own strengths or abilities. Why?
How do we hold the tension between dependency on Jesus and taking responsibility for our lives?
Many of our favourite stories have a hero at the centre. A special someone who defies all the odds to succeed.
But God’s plot line involves many people with many gifts working in partnership - with Him and with one another.
Why has God designed us this way? How has He designed us to work? How do we help each other?
After an unsuccessful fishing trip, the disciples are surprised by an unexpected breakfast guest!
Deborah Marsh continues our Dinner With Jesus series on Easter Sunday!
Continuing our Dinner With Jesus series, Rachel Noyce looks at the events of the Last Supper and asks what it means to us today.
Continuing our Dinner With Jesus series, Tom Carter invites us to look at the meal Jesus had with an important Pharisee, and to explore what we can learn about how we see and treat people as a result.
Continuing our Dinner With Jesus series, Rachel Clark looks at the story of the uninvited guest at a meal, and what we can learn from the motivations, behaviours and actions of the three main characters involved.
In Week 2 of God's Economics, we discover what a generous life looks like.
From Old Testament practices like gleaning and tithing to modern habits of intentional giving, generosity isn't occasional - it's a way of living.
When we hold money lightly and plan to give, God's abundance flows through us, blessing others, supporting His people, and advancing His Kingdom.
What if freedom around money isn't about earning more, but trusting more?
In this opening message of God's Economics, we look at Jesus' teaching in Luke 12 and uncover how God's way differs from the world's. From scarcity to abundance, from ownership to stewardship, and from self-sufficiency to dependence, we're invited into a deeper trust in the Father.
This talk lays the foundation for a life that is rich towards God.
In this all-age talk, David Richardson looks at the story of the man with no friends, and the difference a meal with Jesus made!
