Bethlehem Baptist Church, NZ: Recent Episodes
Craig Vernall
Throughout history there are many inspiring stories of people persevering against all odds and achieving incredible feats. The New Testament writers challenge us to approach our Christian journey as a race. This race is not one where we must win at all costs, live in perpetual triumph over adversity or pace ourselves according to worldly standards. We are called to complete the race with perseverance in our faith. We can persevere when we cast away all that hinders us in the race, like sin, draw our strength from Christ and focus on Jesus as our ultimate eternal reward
Week 2 of our new Shape of Leadership series. What foundational leadership principles can we learn from the life of Abraham? How can our leadership be a blessing to others?
n the chaos of our modern world, how do we stay emotionally healthy and spiritually alive? It’s a question that Scripture actually provides a template for helping frame up how we could ‘truly live’ When we focus in on the life of Jesus we see his example lived highlights; slowing down over pace, embracing rest over rush, hush over hustle. Modern life grates against this Jesus pace because it has a tempo and intensity that subverts every well-intentioned attempt to live the Jesus way. Join us as we recalibrate and reset the patterns of Living, and recreate an uncluttered path to help us truly live and do life His way
Week 1 of our new Shape of Leadership series. What foundational leadership principles can we learn from the life of Noah?
Why is it that sometimes what we think about God and believe about scripture doesn’t lead to a positive result in our lives? Leaving us disappointed with God. The Christian has always contended with a number of doctrines, philosophies or well-intentioned ideas that can totally frustrate our relationship with God. Let’s call these things “Crazy Makers” These ideas may be well-intentioned but others are simply evil. So we need to be aware of what can make our faith in God go a bit crazy. Or even cause us to be false witnesses about God. So this year our Summer series is called “Crazy Makers”.
Why is it that sometimes what we think about God and believe about scripture doesn’t lead to a positive result in our lives? Leaving us disappointed with God. The Christian has always contended with a number of doctrines, philosophies or well-intentioned ideas that can totally frustrate our relationship with God. Let’s call these things “Crazy Makers” These ideas may be well-intentioned but others are simply evil. So we need to be aware of what can make our faith in God go a bit crazy. Or even cause us to be false witnesses about God. So this year our Summer series is called “Crazy Makers”.
Why is it that sometimes what we think about God and believe about scripture doesn’t lead to a positive result in our lives. Leaving us disappointed with God.
The Christian has always contended with a number of doctrines, philosophies or well intentioned ideas that can totally frustrate our relationship with God. Let’s call these things “Crazy Makers” These ideas may be well intentioned but others are simply evil. So we need to be aware of what can make our faith in God go a bit crazy. Or even cause us to be false witnesses about God. So this year our Summer series is called “Crazy Makers”.
Carols find a special place in our hearts at Christmas and we’re guessing it’s not uncommon that you’ll find yourself humming a favourite tune in the busyness of the season. Carols capture the glorious story of the Bible and it’s hope for all the world. If you love to sing we’d love to warmly invite you to gather with us here in Bethlehem as we lift our hearts and voices around the wonderful message of Christmas - Immanuel God with us.
Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a…woah, woah hang on!! That’s not how our Christmas is going to roll this year. Nau mai haere mai, it’s time to have some fun at ‘Ours’
Crack out the Christmas hats and jerseys for a night of festivities here at Bethlehem Baptist this Christmas Eve. We want to have some fun, dish out some prizes, roll with laughter, enjoy some good music and sing a carol or two. It’s a night of frivolity for the whole family as we celebrate being together and gathering around the Hope of this Season
A tick, a tock, a passing moment held fast by the wheel of time. Join us on an adventure like no other, as we turn our hearts and thoughts towards a season filled with a twinkle of hope. A nod to the past, a wink at the future, a moment for all mankind. Join us at Bethlehem Baptist Church as we celebrate the greatest moment in history like you’ve never seen or heard it told before. Bring the whole whānau and set your clocks to be with us, you won’t want to be late.
Our collective vision as a church is to partner with God to generously transform lives and society into the likeness of Christ in Tauranga, New Zealand and the world. Each of our departments share their specific goals for 2021 to help us achieve our vision for the year ahead.
Isn’t it amazing that the creator of the universe would choose to interact with us? We are broken, but He chooses to use us, chooses to transform us – so that we may bring Him glory! With extended music, communion and creative elements, this will be a time to sing, dance, reflect and respond to our incredible Creator – to glorify His name and worship Him unashamedly.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God. In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See. "One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
Many new believers over the centuries have asked the same question, was the man called Jesus Christ just an egomaniac and misguided fool, or a simple teacher who was indeed the Son of God.
In a world plagued by prosperity preachers and spiritual celebrities who can often offer a pseudo-Christianity that is more palatable, 1st John offers an alternative narrative, that stings and offends a modern conscience. Is Jesus God! Did he come to save sinners like me? Does God care about me? Come and See.
"One generation believes something. The next assumes it. And the third will forget and deny it." (D.A. Carson)
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
These days it’s easy to see life the way we want to. We can filter our images, pick the news we want to hear, and listen only to the viewpoints that agree with us. When we do that, we start to distort our view of the world. The same thing can happen to our view of God. We reshape our perception of Him into what we want to believe, or what we want to think about others. Jesus came to bring us the truth about God and His plan for us, and it doesn’t always sound like what you may think. This series cuts through the noise of the world’s perceptions of Jesus and what it means to follow Him, in ways that may be surprising to some people. It plays off the idea of memes as jokes, rhetorical devices, and sources of misinformation to debunk popular misconceptions and bring clear truth.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
These days it’s easy to see life the way we want to. We can filter our images, pick the news we want to hear, and listen only to the viewpoints that agree with us. When we do that, we start to distort our view of the world. The same thing can happen to our view of God. We reshape our perception of Him into what we want to believe, or what we want to think about others. Jesus came to bring us the truth about God and His plan for us, and it doesn’t always sound like what you may think. This series cuts through the noise of the world’s perceptions of Jesus and what it means to follow Him, in ways that may be surprising to some people. It plays off the idea of memes as jokes, rhetorical devices, and sources of misinformation to debunk popular misconceptions and bring clear truth.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
These days it’s easy to see life the way we want to. We can filter our images, pick the news we want to hear, and listen only to the viewpoints that agree with us. When we do that, we start to distort our view of the world. The same thing can happen to our view of God. We reshape our perception of Him into what we want to believe, or what we want to think about others. Jesus came to bring us the truth about God and His plan for us, and it doesn’t always sound like what you may think. This series cuts through the noise of the world’s perceptions of Jesus and what it means to follow Him, in ways that may be surprising to some people. It plays off the idea of memes as jokes, rhetorical devices, and sources of misinformation to debunk popular misconceptions and bring clear truth.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
These days it’s easy to see life the way we want to. We can filter our images, pick the news we want to hear, and listen only to the viewpoints that agree with us. When we do that, we start to distort our view of the world. The same thing can happen to our view of God. We reshape our perception of Him into what we want to believe, or what we want to think about others. Jesus came to bring us the truth about God and His plan for us, and it doesn’t always sound like what you may think. This series cuts through the noise of the world’s perceptions of Jesus and what it means to follow Him, in ways that may be surprising to some people. It plays off the idea of memes as jokes, rhetorical devices, and sources of misinformation to debunk popular misconceptions and bring clear truth.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
These days it’s easy to see life the way we want to. We can filter our images, pick the news we want to hear, and listen only to the viewpoints that agree with us. When we do that, we start to distort our view of the world. The same thing can happen to our view of God. We reshape our perception of Him into what we want to believe, or what we want to think about others. Jesus came to bring us the truth about God and His plan for us, and it doesn’t always sound like what you may think.
This series cuts through the noise of the world’s perceptions of Jesus and what it means to follow Him, in ways that may be surprising to some people. It plays off the idea of memes as jokes, rhetorical devices, and sources of misinformation to debunk popular misconceptions and bring clear truth.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
God engages us even when we are in the depths of our sin, and he calls us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration. As we journey along the path of God’s holy way we will lose heart and stumble; however, God graciously provides strength and endurance for us. Charles Spurgeon, the great English preacher of the nineteenth century, once said, “I have learned to kiss the waves that throw me up against the Rock of Ages.” When we encounter trials that are beyond our strength, or weaknesses within that tempt us to quit our race, we should instead be grateful for the continual reminder that our only hope while on this journey is complete and total dependence on the grace and strength of God.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
God engages us even when we are in the depths of our sin, and he calls us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration. As we journey along the path of God’s holy way we will lose heart and stumble; however, God graciously provides strength and endurance for us. Charles Spurgeon, the great English preacher of the nineteenth century, once said, “I have learned to kiss the waves that throw me up against the Rock of Ages.” When we encounter trials that are beyond our strength, or weaknesses within that tempt us to quit our race, we should instead be grateful for the continual reminder that our only hope while on this journey is complete and total dependence on the grace and strength of God.
God engages us even when we are in the depths of our sin, and he calls us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration. As we journey along the path of God’s holy way we will lose heart and stumble; however, God graciously provides strength and endurance for us. Charles Spurgeon, the great English preacher of the nineteenth century, once said, “I have learned to kiss the waves that throw me up against the Rock of Ages.” When we encounter trials that are beyond our strength, or weaknesses within that tempt us to quit our race, we should instead be grateful for the continual reminder that our only hope while on this journey is complete and total dependence on the grace and strength of God.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
God engages us even when we are in the depths of our sin, and he calls us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration. As we journey along the path of God’s holy way we will lose heart and stumble; however, God graciously provides strength and endurance for us. Charles Spurgeon, the great English preacher of the nineteenth century, once said, “I have learned to kiss the waves that throw me up against the Rock of Ages.” When we encounter trials that are beyond our strength, or weaknesses within that tempt us to quit our race, we should instead be grateful for the continual reminder that our only hope while on this journey is complete and total dependence on the grace and strength of God.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
God engages us even when we are in the depths of our sin, and he calls us to return to him for forgiveness and restoration.
As we journey along the path of God’s holy way we will lose heart and stumble; however, God graciously provides strength and endurance for us.
Charles Spurgeon, the great English preacher of the nineteenth century, once said, “I have learned to kiss the waves that throw me up against the Rock of Ages.” When we encounter trials that are beyond our strength, or weaknesses within that tempt us to quit our race, we should instead be grateful for the continual reminder that our only hope while on this journey is complete and total dependence on the grace and strength of God.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
Isn’t it amazing that the creator of the universe would choose to interact with us? We are broken, but He chooses to use us, chooses to transform us – so that we may bring Him glory! With extended music, communion and creative elements, this will be a time to sing, dance, reflect and respond to our incredible Creator – to glorify His name and worship Him unashamedly.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter. And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love. First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
The church in Corinth was in trouble. They were divided. They were immature. They were abusing the sacraments, spiritual gifts, and each other. The apostle Paul had founded this church earlier (Acts 18), and when he hears of the young church’s struggles, he writes them a letter.
And it’s a bold one. He tackles the issues the church faces, reprimands them for their shortcomings, and encourages them in love.
First Corinthians is not a step-by-step guide to solving church problems, however. Instead of telling the church precisely what to do, Paul proposes a new perspective: put God’s glory first. It’s the key to overcoming these struggles.
“Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.”
“Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.”
“Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.”
Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.
Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.
Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.
Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet. Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.
Whether we sleep or slumber the Bible tells us that God is always acting in our world. God’s Kingdom is being built all around us one life at a time. Be it in your neighbourhood or across the planet.
Our everyday walking, talking and living our lives gives us the opportunity to partner with Jesus to build the Kingdom of God. Come and join with Jesus in the greatest adventure your life could ever have.
The prophet Amos could see what was breaking God’s heart. His own people had turned to other God’s. Taking the wealth of the nation and ignoring the needs of the poor. Amos called for God’s will to be done. For heaven to come to earth. But would the people listen?
The prophet Amos could see what was breaking God’s heart. His own people had turned to other God’s. Taking the wealth of the nation and ignoring the needs of the poor. Amos called for God’s will to be done. For heaven to come to earth. But would the people listen?
The prophet Amos could see what was breaking God’s heart. His own people had turned to other God’s. Taking the wealth of the nation and ignoring the needs of the poor. Amos called for God’s will to be done. For heaven to come to earth. But would the people listen?
The Bible was, for Rembrandt, a sourcebook and a mirror of the Human situation, he was an artist illustrating in a landscape of Faith. With over 900 works discovered so far based upon Biblical narratives, stories and parables Rembrandt gives us a unique viewpoint on Faith and scripture. Join us and discover a distinct and refreshing view of the biblical narrative as we explore the stories Rembrandt depicted.
You have a God-given purpose waiting to be discovered. It’s not enough to just show up at church. Our hearts long for more than that. We want to be needed. We want to be known. We want to have a purpose and know that we make a difference. You have people around you ready to encourage you. And you may not know it yet, but you have everything you need to chase your passion. We just have one question: Are you in?!
The prophet Amos could see what was breaking God’s heart. His own people had turned to other God’s. Taking the wealth of the nation and ignoring the needs of the poor. Amos called for God’s will to be done. For heaven to come to earth. But would the people listen?
As the founder of Steiger International, David is a dynamic evangelist who leads teams into the darkest corners of the world. How will we reach the lost in this generation?
As the founder of Steiger International, David is a dynamic evangelist who leads teams into the darkest corners of the world. How will we reach the lost in this generation?
You have a God-given purpose waiting to be discovered. It’s not enough to just show up at church. Our hearts long for more than that. We want to be needed. We want to be known. We want to have a purpose and know that we make a difference. You have people around you ready to encourage you. And you may not know it yet, but you have everything you need to chase your passion. We just have one question: Are you in?!
Putting our faith in Jesus means that eternal life begin here on earth and never ends. Jesus tells us that our most creative minds cannot even bring us close to understanding what awaits us when we die. Jesus speaks of the impossible when he says: “No eye has seen, no ear has heard and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him.” 1 Corinthians 2:9.
Putting our faith in Jesus means that eternal life begin here on earth and never ends. Jesus tells us that our most creative minds cannot even bring us close to understanding what awaits us when we die. Jesus speaks of the impossible when he says: “No eye has seen, no ear has heard and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him.” 1 Corinthians 2:9.
You have a God-given purpose waiting to be discovered. It’s not enough to just show up at church. Our hearts long for more than that. We want to be needed. We want to be known. We want to have a purpose and know that we make a difference. You have people around you ready to encourage you. And you may not know it yet, but you have everything you need to chase your passion. We just have one question: Are you in?!
Putting our faith in Jesus means that eternal life begin here on earth and never ends. Jesus tells us that our most creative minds cannot even bring us close to understanding what awaits us when we die. Jesus speaks of the impossible when he says: “No eye has seen, no ear has heard and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him.” 1 Corinthians 2:9.
You have a God-given purpose waiting to be discovered. It’s not enough to just show up at church. Our hearts long for more than that. We want to be needed. We want to be known. We want to have a purpose and know that we make a difference. You have people around you ready to encourage you. And you may not know it yet, but you have everything you need to chase your passion. We just have one question: Are you in?!
Putting our faith in Jesus means that eternal life begin here on earth and never ends. Jesus tells us that our most creative minds cannot even bring us close to understanding what awaits us when we die. Jesus speaks of the impossible when he says:
“No eye has seen, no ear has heard and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him.” 1 Corinthians 2:9.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different keynote speakers covering everyday topics.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears?
What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host.
Come and join us and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears?
What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host.
Come and join us and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Luke’s gospel records two very significant people within the story of Jesus’ birth. Without a doubt, both Simeon and Anna will have been known to the city of Jerusalem. These old saints are identified within the story with a familiarity that assumes our knowledge of them.
“How did some foreign astrologers or wise men end up in the middle of a very Jewish story?” By turning up at Bethlehem what was the significance of their presence to the first audience of this story? In other words, who cares and why?
This is where we have to work backwards into scripture and tradition to join a series of uncomplicated links to identify who the Magi really were. Then we ask the question of why a Jewish audience valued their presence in the story.
Not surprisingly, Mary, the mother of Jesus, is a person that the church throughout history has had trouble defining. From being perceived as a humble vessel who gave birth to God’s son, through to being a deified saint who sits next only to the Trinity in power and reverence.
Of course, the biblical text is the most accurate description of her life and place within then Christian story.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
Luke’s gospel doesn’t begin his account of Jesus with Jesus. Luke begins his record by talking about Jesus’ Uncle Zechariah. It’s a story about an elderly couple with a relatively common problem - they were barren and therefore had not been able to have any children. Luke writes about their anxiety and their righteousness. Then something supernatural unfolds within the story of their lives.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
Logan Craft shares about the freedom of speech, the freedom to hear and proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played?
Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible?They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played?
Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played? Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played?
Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
What's the deal with Angels? Why are they in the Bible? They do show up a lot in Scripture, there are 270 documented encounters in the biblical narrative. What role do they play in the unfolding of the biblical story, and why did they play the part they played?
Join us as we journey through some of these visitations, interventions, terrifying revelations, confronting and comforting moments that punctuate Scripture.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
“Now when Jesus saw the crowds, he went up on a mountainside and sat down. His disciples came to him, and he began to teach them.” —Matthew 5:1-2
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus addresses prayer, marriage, and the narrow gate. He describes the eternal impact of loving our enemies and giving to the needy. Jesus uses his words to paint a picture and set a standard for what living as we’re called to be ought to look like. We see a glimmer of the Kingdom we were created for.
And in that glimmer, we not only see just how far from the mark we are, but also the blameless Savior who fulfills every law on our behalf because we can’t on our own.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The story of Jesus intersects our lives with the words; “Come, follow me,”. Jesus was more than a teacher, healer or prophet. Jesus is the way. The way to know God and to be part of his kingdom. We get to see how this first worked through the lives of his first followers. So let’s experience this call to follow through the eyes and actions of Peter the fisherman. The following eight weeks will ignite your faith for a life of kingdom living.
Throughout history, the Table and a meal continue to be where societies and cultures come together to enact community. It’s a place of inclusion, Love, Family and whanaungatanga in all its richness. Luke’s Gospel is full of Stories of Jesus at meals, challenging our contemporary understanding and value of Hospitality. At the centre of all of these is the Table. A place of Grace…. promise even Salvation.
Steph shares about how a small act of giving an MP3 player with music and scripture on, to a domestic worker in Lebanon, led to a movement that is currently changing thousands of lives in the Middle East.
Throughout history, the Table and a meal continue to be where societies and cultures come together to enact community. It’s a place of inclusion, Love, Family and whanaungatanga in all its richness. Luke’s Gospel is full of Stories of Jesus at meals, challenging our contemporary understanding and value of Hospitality. At the centre of all of these is the Table. A place of Grace…. promise even Salvation.
Throughout history, the Table and a meal continue to be where societies and cultures come together to enact community. It’s a place of inclusion, Love, Family and whanaungatanga in all its richness. Luke’s Gospel is full of Stories of Jesus at meals, challenging our contemporary understanding and value of Hospitality. At the centre of all of these is the Table. A place of Grace, promise and even Salvation.
Throughout history, the Table and a meal continue to be where societies and cultures come together to enact community. It’s a place of inclusion, Love, Family and whanaungatanga in all its richness. Luke’s Gospel is full of Stories of Jesus at meals, challenging our contemporary understanding and value of Hospitality. At the centre of all of these is the Table. A place of Grace…. promise even Salvation.
How can we navigate a world with increasing layers of complexity and shifting perspectives on truth, while keeping the door open for conversation about Jesus?
We are excited about what God is currently doing in the life of our church, and what He will do in the future. Our ministry to the Tauranga community is one that God continues to trust us with. Growth is a reward for trust. Trust that God has placed in us as a community of people who take Jesus and His mission seriously.
Throughout history, the Table and a meal continue to be where societies and cultures come together to enact community. It’s a place of inclusion, Love, Family and whanaungatanga in all its richness. Luke’s Gospel is full of Stories of Jesus at meals, challenging our contemporary understanding and value of Hospitality. At the centre of all of these is the Table. A place of Grace…. promise even Salvation.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ.
As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ.
As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ.
As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The Psalter is a unique collection of praise and prayers that give a voice to the journey of faith. The writers creatively bring to life our inner feelings of lament…give words to our pain when they are lacking…and a song to our joy and hope. When our words are inadequate, the Psalms provide lyrics to the wandering pilgrim on their faith journey.
Join us as we explore some of the soul-enriching prayers and poems from this remarkable book.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution, Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ.
As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it’s Hopeless.
The resurrection of Jesus from his grave is the most vital and pivotal point of the whole gospel event. Without the resurrection we could have a saviour who died for our sins. But we wouldn’t have the same certainty without Jesus’ resurrection. The resurrection secures this divine transaction. Taking Jesus from paying the price of sin to overcoming sin and death by his defeat of the grave.
The apostle Paul knew that the resurrection was critical. He wrote strongly to those in Corinth who disputed that the resurrection took place.
Isn’t it amazing that the creator of the universe would choose to interact with us? We are broken, but He chooses to use us, chooses to transform us – so that we may bring Him glory! With extended music, communion and creative elements, this will be a time to sing, dance, reflect and respond to our incredible Creator – to glorify His name and worship Him unashamedly.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
David Pierce is the founder of Steiger International and the lead singer of No Longer Music. He is a gifted proclamation evangelistic, dynamic speaker and visionary. David preaches in churches, conferences, and universities all around the world sharing about this bold and cutting-edge ministry and opening opportunities for Christians to more seriously commit their lives to reaching the lost at home and around the world.
David Pierce is the founder of Steiger International and the lead singer of No Longer Music. He is a gifted proclamation evangelistic, dynamic speaker and visionary.
David preaches in churches, conferences, and universities all around the world sharing about this bold and cutting-edge ministry and opening opportunities for Christians to more seriously commit their lives to reaching the lost at home and around the world.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough.
The pressure to conform is constant. Truth often becomes that which is loudest or popular. The letter to the Colossians spoke to a people struggling with the pressure to conform to the loudest voices of their society. In the race of Philosophy and Religious thought; the waters get muddied fast, and it's vital to be reminded that Jesus alone is enough.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come. Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
Impressed by the faithfulness of the Thessalonians in the face of persecution Paul wrote to encourage the Christians in that community with the goal that they would continue to grow in Godliness and be motivated by their hope in the ultimate return of Jesus Christ.
As we go through a life full of questions and uncertainties, Paul offers the hope of Christ’s return as an answer that provides us with the comfort in the midst of questions and reminds us of the joy that is to come.
Jesus is the source of our true hope. Without him, it Hopeless.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears? What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host. Come and join us in a special Christmas Eve service as we explore the story that leads to the birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. It will be a night filled with carols and storytelling, a time for us to gather as families and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears? What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host. Come and join us in a special Christmas Eve service as we explore the story that leads to the birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. It will be a night filled with carols and storytelling, a time for us to gather as families and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
No other king could vanquish the warhorse, or silence the warrior’s rage, riding the lowly back of a donkey. No other king could break the dominion of darkness, the tyranny of evil, with a reign of grace and a kingdom of peace. No other king would give his life for the redemption of rebels, his wealth to welcome the outcast. Jesus is that King—the King of glory, Son of the living God. Come and join us for the final Worship Night of the year. Come and encounter our true King!
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
This Sunday we had our 30th anniversary and Tom Frew the founding delivered the morning's message.
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
We have guest speakers from all over the world sharing with our church on a regular basis.
We have guest speakers from all over the world sharing with our church on a regular basis.
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
Don’t you realize that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.
For the past 2000 years, the church has done a sacred exchange. As each generation grows older, they must learn how to hand over the reigns of the church to the new younger leaders. What would you say if you know you won’t be around to help? And how do you move forward, without guidance of those who have gone before you? Let’s go back to that very first exchange; where Paul begins his final letter. A life time of experience and wisdom reaches out: “Dear Tim…”
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
It's easy to feel alone on your faith journey. Like the problems and doubts that you face are so complex that others won't get it. We don't have to face life alone. As members of Jesus' family, we have thousands of years stories to draw from. Whatever we face, there are heroes of the faith who went through it too. Join us on Sunday nights as we listen to them again. Their stories will help us see further and be wiser. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
It's easy to feel alone on your faith journey. Like the problems and doubts that you face are so complex that others won't get it. We don't have to face life alone. As members of Jesus' family, we have thousands of years stories to draw from. Whatever we face, there are heroes of the faith who went through it too. Join us on Sunday nights as we listen to them again. Their stories will help us see further and be wiser. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
It's easy to feel alone on your faith journey. Like the problems and doubts that you face are so complex that others won't get it. We don't have to face life alone. As members of Jesus' family, we have thousands of years stories to draw from. Whatever we face, there are heroes of the faith who went through it too. Join us on Sunday nights as we listen to them again. Their stories will help us see further and be wiser. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
It's easy to feel alone on your faith journey. Like the problems and doubts that you face are so complex that others won't get it. We don't have to face life alone. As members of Jesus' family, we have thousands of years stories to draw from. Whatever we face, there are heroes of the faith who went through it too. Join us on Sunday nights as we listen to them again. Their stories will help us see further and be wiser. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
It's easy to feel alone on your faith journey. Like the problems and doubts that you face are so complex that others won't get it. We don't have to face life alone. As members of Jesus' family, we have thousands of years stories to draw from. Whatever we face, there are heroes of the faith who went through it too. Join us on Sunday nights as we listen to them again. Their stories will help us see further and be wiser. We stand on the shoulders of giants.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
Worship. It's so foundational to what we do, but it's so easy to forget why. We get caught up in discussions about whether the music was good, or what style it should have that we can miss Jesus in it all. And He is the one it should all be about right? Let's check ourselves into worship rehab, let's discover what it means to pursue God in all areas of our life, not just when the music is playing.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever? We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world. Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
We wonder if we can really make a difference when we are only one person. What power does one person really have? How can just one choice change someone’s life forever?
We’re not talking about the power that comes with a governmental position or with incredible wealth - but power that comes from God, a power that enables us to make a lasting impact in our world.
Over the next 9 weeks, we are going to discover 9 powers that God has given us access to. Powers that may be meek in appearance but can impact our lives and the lives of those we encounter in our everyday life.
James 4:8 "Draw near to God and He will draw near to you." Whenever the Church gathers to worship the Lord and lift His name high, something unique and powerful occurs—we get to experience the glory of His presence!
Worship. It's so foundational to what we do, but it's so easy to forget why. We get caught up in discussions about whether the music was good, or what style it should have that we can miss Jesus in it all. And He is the one it should all be about right? Let's check ourselves into worship rehab, let's discover what it means to pursue God in all areas of our life, not just when the music is playing.
Worship. It's so foundational to what we do, but it's so easy to forget why. We get caught up in discussions about whether the music was good, or what style it should have that we can miss Jesus in it all. And He is the one it should all be about right? Let's check ourselves into worship rehab, let's discover what it means to pursue God in all areas of our life, not just when the music is playing.
Worship. It's so foundational to what we do, but it's so easy to forget why. We get caught up in discussions about whether the music was good, or what style it should have that we can miss Jesus in it all. And He is the one it should all be about right? Let's check ourselves into worship rehab, let's discover what it means to pursue God in all areas of our life, not just when the music is playing.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
The Soapbox has always been a place to share what you’re passionate about. A skilled “soapboxer” had to be quick on his feet, figuratively and sometimes literally, having the ability to express opinions with clarity, be able to deflect hostility with humour or satire and to be ready to face difficulty or danger with courage. For the next few weeks, we’ll be providing a platform for people in our community to be able to share what fires them up, what God has placed on their heart.
"I'm Sorry" - two of the most complicated words we'll ever say. We love hearing it but hate saying it. Jesus spoke a lot about repentance and forgiveness, but it still feels complicated. How do we know we've done it right? What if we're not sorry at all? How do we just let things go? What if we don't want to forgive someone else, what if they don't deserve it? Join us on Sunday nights as we rediscover the power in those simple words: I'm Sorry.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
"I'm Sorry" - two of the most complicated words we'll ever say. We love hearing it but hate saying it. Jesus spoke a lot about repentance and forgiveness, but it still feels complicated. How do we know we've done it right? What if we're not sorry at all? How do we just let things go? What if we don't want to forgive someone else, what if they don't deserve it? Join us on Sunday nights as we rediscover the power in those simple words: I'm Sorry.
"I'm Sorry" - two of the most complicated words we'll ever say. We love hearing it but hate saying it. Jesus spoke a lot about repentance and forgiveness, but it still feels complicated. How do we know we've done it right? What if we're not sorry at all? How do we just let things go? What if we don't want to forgive someone else, what if they don't deserve it? Join us on Sunday nights as we rediscover the power in those simple words: I'm Sorry.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
"I'm Sorry" - two of the most complicated words we'll ever say. We love hearing it but hate saying it. Jesus spoke a lot about repentance and forgiveness, but it still feels complicated. How do we know we've done it right? What if we're not sorry at all? How do we just let things go? What if we don't want to forgive someone else, what if they don't deserve it? Join us on Sunday nights as we rediscover the power in those simple words: I'm Sorry.
When you're going on an adventure, what do you pack? Do you pack the essentials or a bunch of random things that you don't really need? We can end up doing the same thing with our faith. Our new series, "Traveling Light", is going to be an incredible journey through the book of James. So get ready, pack your bags, grab your passports and make sure your tray tables are in the upright position.
There’s a global conversation happening around women, power, and sexual assault. It has affected nearly every area of society as previously silenced voices are making themselves heard. Their stories are toppling actors, business leaders and politicians. It’s a challenging topic that the church isn’t immune to. How do we engage in the conversation? What light does it need to shine on us?
Because it’s #churchtoo
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
There’s a global conversation happening around women, power, and sexual assault. It has affected nearly every area of society as previously silenced voices are making themselves heard. Their stories are toppling actors, business leaders and politicians. It’s a challenging topic that the church isn’t immune to. How do we engage in the conversation? What light does it need to shine on us? Because it’s #churchtoo
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
Relaxed, extended music, communion and creative elements - it’s all about encounter and time with God to reflect on all He has done for us.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
As the founder of Steiger International, David is a dynamic evangelist who leads teams into the darkest corners of the world. His topic is “We are only visiting this planet”.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
BBC is a big place with a lot of different programs and activities that cater to all the different needs of our community; not only here on a Sunday but throughout the week too. The thing is, we can’t do all of this without you. BBC loves its volunteers – it wouldn’t be BBC without them. Together we’re impacting our local community and showing them that this place is truly a place where new hope is born.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
All great stories have a beginning. A journey that sets the scene and helps us to understand why things are the way they are. The story of Jesus is no different. It is a journey through gardens, dreams and oppression, with stories of kings, temples and broken promises. It draws us in as we look for the same redemption. This is His story. This is our Story. This is the Prequel.
The Upper Room, who would have thought that this simple room in the back streets of Jerusalem would have been the place where Jesus spent his final moments, surrounded by his friends and close believers. What would it have been like to have been there in that room, to hear the conversations taking place? Come join us in the Upper Room this Sunday Morning.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Join us as we journey through the summer with a variety of different key note speakers covering everyday topics.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears? What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host. Come and join us in a special Christmas Eve service as we explore the story that leads to the birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ.
It will be a night filled with carols and story telling, a time for us to gather as families and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Christmas, it’s a day that changed the world forever – it’s a day where hope entered our world. But what about the story that led us to this incredible event? What would it have been like for Mary & Joseph, as they journeyed to Bethlehem with the promises relayed to them by Angels still ringing in their ears? What would it have felt like to be there that night? To be a shepherd on the hill, confronted by the sight of a heavenly host. Come and join us in a special Christmas Eve service as we explore the story that leads to the birth of our Saviour, Jesus Christ.
It will be a night filled with carols and story telling, a time for us to gather as families and celebrate together the coming of the New Born King.
Relaxed, extended music, communion and creative elements - it’s all about encounter and time with God to reflect on all He has done for us.
The Anawim are the poor people of the Old Testament. They can be found all over the world, but not all poor people are Anawim. Specifically, these are the people who look to God for everything. For whatever reason, they have experienced that life isn’t fair and that they shouldn’t expect their rights to be respected. They are strangers to people who have “made it” in this world. They do not belong to the kingdoms of this world because the kingdoms of this world haven’t accepted them. They are outcasts in the world of power, prestige, and possessions. The world pays no attention to them because they can’t be exploited for anything. The Anawim usually have nothing that the world wants. They often live in total poverty. But they also live in total freedom. They are attached to nothing and no one, except God, their family, and a few people that they share life with. They have eyes to clearly see what is important.
It’s the most famous book in the world; the number one international best seller. It has brought hope to millions, started revolutions and changed the shape of nations. We know the Bible is important and that we should read it, but its not always that simple, right? From the different translations, to the weird place…
"The year of the bump" With 2017 almost done and dusted, what lies ahead for BBC in 2018?
It’s the most famous book in the world; the number one international best seller. It has brought hope to millions, started revolutions and changed the shape of nations. We know the Bible is important and that we should read it, but its not always that simple, right? From the different translations, to the weird place…
Dr John Tucker is Carey Baptist College's Principal. He also teaches Church History, Preaching and Christian Spirituality and coordinates Carey’s School of Preaching.
Dr John Tucker is Carey Baptist College's Principal. He also teaches Church History, Preaching and Christian Spirituality and coordinates Carey’s School of Preaching.
There’s this great quote that goes, “A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” God has made us for a purpose, but have we become too comfortable with life in the harbor? Floating around in services and small groups until we die and go to heaven? God’s call to the kingdom takes us out into uncertain waters - We must answer. Welcome to The Pursuit.
The Bible is filled with sad scenarios that writers record for us, such as Psalms, Job, Lamentations and many others. As Christians its easy to ignore these parts of scripture and swap them out for the victorious living texts that pump us up in some way or other. This one sided diet is doesn't reflect life as we experience it. Sadness and despair is a common life experience even for those who are in Christ. What can we learn from this?
The Bible is filled with sad scenarios that writers record for us, such as Psalms, Job, Lamentations and many others. As Christians its easy to ignore these parts of scripture and swap them out for the victorious living texts that pump us up in some way or other. This one sided diet is doesn't reflect life as we experience it. Sadness and despair is a common life experience even for those who are in Christ. What can we learn from this?
There’s this great quote that goes, “A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” God has made us for a purpose, but have we become too comfortable with life in the harbor? Floating around in services and small groups until we die and go to heaven? God’s call to the kingdom takes us out into uncertain waters - We must answer. Welcome to The Pursuit.
The Bible is filled with sad scenarios that writers record for us, such as Psalms, Job, Lamentations and many others. As Christians its easy to ignore these parts of scripture and swap them out for the victorious living texts that pump us up in some way or other. This one sided diet is doesn't reflect life as we experience it. Sadness and despair is a common life experience even for those who are in Christ. What can we learn from this?
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
The Bible is filled with sad scenarios that writers record for us, such as Psalms, Job, Lamentations and many others. As Christians its easy to ignore these parts of scripture and swap them out for the victorious living texts that pump us up in some way or other. This one sided diet is doesn't reflect life as we experience it. Sadness and despair is a common life experience even for those who are in Christ. What can we learn from this?
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It can be easy to be forgetful. We get so focused on today’s problems and tomorrows fears, that we forget yesterday’s victories. When we forget our stories, we lose our imagination for tomorrow. These stories are our taonga. They remind us that the threads of history have been set aflame by a powerful God. He has used men and women like you and me to lead movements, spark revivals, speak truth to kings, and change lives. Join us on Sunday nights as we remember our Fire Stories and let their truth set us alight again.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It’s easy to get too familiar with the Gospel. We hear the same stories from the same books over and over again, and it can feel like there is nothing left to surprise us. But what if there was more? What if there were whole stories about God that we’ve never heard? What if there were voices out there telling us about a God that we have forgotten? One who is powerful and mysterious, active in our world bringing about justice. Join us as we take a fresh look at this Forgotten God through the eyes of a small man on the fringes of the church world. Micah, the people’s prophet.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It’s easy to get too familiar with the Gospel. We hear the same stories from the same books over and over again, and it can feel like there is nothing left to surprise us. But what if there was more? What if there were whole stories about God that we’ve never heard? What if there were voices out there telling us about a God that we have forgotten? One who is powerful and mysterious, active in our world bringing about justice. Join us as we take a fresh look at this Forgotten God through the eyes of a small man on the fringes of the church world. Micah, the people’s prophet.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
It’s easy to get too familiar with the Gospel. We hear the same stories from the same books over and over again, and it can feel like there is nothing left to surprise us. But what if there was more? What if there were whole stories about God that we’ve never heard? What if there were voices out there telling us about a God that we have forgotten? One who is powerful and mysterious, active in our world bringing about justice. Join us as we take a fresh look at this Forgotten God through the eyes of a small man on the fringes of the church world. Micah, the people’s prophet.
It’s easy to get too familiar with the Gospel. We hear the same stories from the same books over and over again, and it can feel like there is nothing left to surprise us. But what if there was more? What if there were whole stories about God that we’ve never heard? What if there were voices out there telling us about a God that we have forgotten? One who is powerful and mysterious, active in our world bringing about justice. Join us as we take a fresh look at this Forgotten God through the eyes of a small man on the fringes of the church world. Micah, the people’s prophet.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
Relaxed, extended music, communion and creative elements - it’s all about encounter and time with God to reflect on all He has done for us.
The biggest surprise we can have is when God chooses us and we say - “Who Me? You must have someone better than me who can do that”. The Bible shows us time and time again how God takes the every day person and uses them to build His Kingdom. Our new series will look at how God can use any of us; regardless of whether we are the head of a major corporation or the captain of the afternoon tea team. He can use us to lead others to Him.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
Craig takes the opportunity to bring us all up to speed with what the church leadership believe God has been showing the church over the past few weeks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Relationships. Our whole lives revolve around them, but what should they look like? If you judged that by the movies, we should all be looking for that one special person who will fulfill all our desires. But is that really the goal? Is that what God wants for all of us? Join us on Sunday nights as we let the Gospel stretch our ideas about relationships and how we should relate together. These are not your average relationship talks.
Did you know that we’ve been going for over 2 years now? Its been a crazy ride with so many amazing moments and stories along the way. This Sunday, we are taking some time to remember all the good things God has done amongst us as well as look forward to where He is leading us next. Come along and celebrate with us as we share stories, ideas and delicious food and thank God for all that He has done.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Amped 4 life's objective is to educate, equip and empower young people with the tools and skills they need to make healthy and informed choices for life.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
Prayer, does it roll off the tongue or get caught in your throat? Should it feel like a conversation or a quiet moment? For as long as people have been praying, we have been wondering how to do it, what to say, and what should happen. Fortunately the early followers of Jesus asked Him this very question, and His answer has echoed throughout history. Join us on Sunday nights as we go through His prayer, line by line, and learn how to speak with Our Father.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
It’s personal. It can be so easy for us to see our faith like this, an inward private journey. And while ‘Me and Jesus’ makes for a great slogan, it can sell the great message of Jesus a little bit short. In this next series we will be going through the book of Philippians, where Paul shows us that faith is so much bigger. That only by collaborating together, with God and one another, can we see the Gospel unleashed in our lives and our communities.
With extended music, communion and creative elements, Worship Night is about encounter with God. Time to reflect on who He is and what He has done for us – to glorify His name and worship Him unashamedly.
This Easter Bethlehem Baptist Church is presenting the Easter story. Running in two parts across Easter Friday and Sunday, make sure you hear the full story and show up to both services. A great way to celebrate Easter with the whole family and friends.
This Easter Bethlehem Baptist Church is presenting the Easter story. Running in two parts across Easter Friday and Sunday, make sure you hear the full story and show up to both services. A great way to celebrate Easter with the whole family and friends.
This Easter Bethlehem Baptist Church is presenting the Easter story. Running in two parts across Easter Friday and Sunday, make sure you hear the full story and show up to both services. A great way to celebrate Easter with the whole family and friends.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
As the founder of Steiger International, David is a dynamic evangelist who leads teams into the darkest corners of the world. His topic is “We are only visiting this planet”.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
K, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
OK, it’s the status quo that we all want to be at. When we go outside we put on our game face so that everyone can be ok with us. Sadly, the church has sometimes been the place where its most expected that you be happy, blessed, and thriving, and that can create a huge gap when life doesn’t work out that nicely. Well, lets change that. Join us on Sunday mornings as we look at moments where Jesus intentionally connected with people who were not ok. Then on Sunday nights we will be look at specific topics that can be difficult to talk about, things like doubt, anxiety and depression. Then hopefully through both of these, we can encounter a Jesus who meets us where we are at, and lets us know its ok not to be ok.
You don't have to be OK to be able to come to Jesus. Staying on the outside is not where we belong. A new series started this morning. It's OK not to be OK.
Why do we use music during worship in church services? Colin delivered a great message about the purpose of musical worship in church.
This morning a new series started - Why Worship. We have been created to worship. We can either worship the One that is worthy or end up worshipping what merely entertain us. What is the heart of worship?
Begin your greatest adventure!
Alpha is a series of interactive sessions exploring the basics of the Christian faith. Each session looks at a different question, and is designed to create conversation. There’s no pressure, no follow-up and no charge; it’s just an open, informal, and honest space to explore and discuss life’s big questions together.
Community is a gift from God. The church was God's idea. Calling us from where we were to become something far greater and bigger than ourselves. To be built up to become a holy temple in the Lord where Jesus is the head over all things.
1 Corinthians 12 is very clear about the role we all play to help keep the body of Christ healthy. Everyone of us have a gift that we bring into the body. Without you part of the body missing or not functioning to its potential. God has equipped you to be a blessing to God and others.
Church life can be taken for granted. But it's more than a meeting. It's where God chooses to dwell by his Holy Spirit. 'Let's not give up meeting together as some are in the habit of doing". (1 Corinthians 10:25). Church is the body of Christ and we all belong.
Community is a gift from God. The church was God's idea. Calling us from where we were to become something far greater and bigger than ourselves. To be built up to become a holy temple in the Lord where Jesus is the head over all things.
1 Corinthians 12 is very clear about the role we all play to help keep the body of Christ healthy. Everyone of us have a gift that we bring into the body. Without you part of the body missing or not functioning to its potential. God has equipped you to be a blessing to God and others.
Church life can be taken for granted. But it's more than a meeting. It's where God chooses to dwell by his Holy Spirit. 'Let's not give up meeting together as some are in the habit of doing". (1 Corinthians 10:25). Church is the body of Christ and we all belong.
ommunity is a gift from God. The church was God's idea. Calling us from where we were to become something far greater and bigger than ourselves. To be built up to become a holy temple in the Lord where Jesus is the head over all things.
1 Corinthians 12 is very clear about the role we all play to help keep the body of Christ healthy. Everyone of us have a gift that we bring into the body. Without you part of the body missing or not functioning to its potential. God has equipped you to be a blessing to God and others.
Church life can be taken for granted. But it's more than a meeting. It's where God chooses to dwell by his Holy Spirit. 'Let's not give up meeting together as some are in the habit of doing". (1 Corinthians 10:25). Church is the body of Christ and we all belong.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
As Christmas rolls around again, it’s easy to get caught up in the motions and miss out on the radical, even scandalous nature of what God did. Getting an unmarried teenage girl pregnant, and announcing it to a bunch of untrustworthy shepherds in a small town far off the beaten track of the massive Roman Empire. All of these things point to the most scandalous thing of all: God becoming human. Join us on Sunday nights as we dig into the scandalous and world changing Christmas story.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
As Christmas rolls around again, it's easy to get caught up in the motions and miss out on the radical, even scandalous nature of what God did. Getting an unmarried teenage girl pregnant, and announcing it to a bunch of untrustworthy shepherds in a small town far off the beaten track of the massive Roman…
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
Life is not always easy. Grief, anger, loneliness and depression are seasons that all of us will go through. This can often leave us at a loss when we come to prayer or spirituality. How do we hold on to Jesus when we are lost in the desert and feel all alone? Join us on Sunday nights as we explore what faith looks like when we are totally Rekt.
Life is not always easy. Grief, anger, loneliness and depression are seasons that all of us will go through. This can often leave us at a loss when we come to prayer or spirituality. How do we hold on to Jesus when we are lost in the desert and feel all alone? Join us on Sunday nights as we explore what faith looks like when we are totally Rekt.
Life is not always easy. Grief, anger, loneliness and depression are seasons that all of us will go through. This can often leave us at a loss when we come to prayer or spirituality. How do we hold on to Jesus when we are lost in the desert and feel all alone? Join us on Sunday nights as we explore what faith looks like when we are totally Rekt.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
Life is not always easy. Grief, anger, loneliness and depression are seasons that all of us will go through. This can often leave us at a loss when we come to prayer or spirituality. How do we hold on to Jesus when we are lost in the desert and feel all alone? Join us on Sunday nights as we explore what faith looks like when we are totally Rekt.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
There are a lot of competing messages out there all trying to convince you that their way is right. Telling you to act this way, dress that way, buy these things and say these words. But how do you tell which ones are right and which ones aren't? Join us on Sunday nights as we learn to look beyond our culture's perception into Gods spiritual reality.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
There are a lot of competing messages out there all trying to convince you that their way is right. Telling you to act this way, dress that way, buy these things and say these words. But how do you tell which ones are right and which ones aren't? Join us on Sunday nights as we learn to look beyond our culture's perception into Gods spiritual reality.
How do you use your power? When you have the position of power and prestige this will be the greatest test of all. After all the wrestling that's brought David the shepherd to the throne of Israel. Now we get to see the real David. What do you do within your sphere of influence? What can we learn from David's use or abuse of power?
There are a lot of competing messages out there all trying to convince you that their way is right. Telling you to act this way, dress that way, buy these things and say these words. But how do you tell which ones are right and which ones aren't? Join us on Sunday nights as we learn to look beyond our culture's perception into Gods spiritual reality.
There are a lot of competing messages out there all trying to convince you that their way is right. Telling you to act this way, dress that way, buy these things and say these words. But how do you tell which ones are right and which ones aren't? Join us on Sunday nights as we learn to look beyond our culture's perception into Gods spiritual reality.
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Have you ever felt out of sync with God? There are life giving practices, or rhythms that have been developed over thousands of years, that help draw us into the heartbeat of God. A way of being, rather than doing. A way of being like Jesus, a way of being with Jesus. Please join us on Sunday Nights, as we explore the practices that keep us in time with God… How’s your Rhythm?
Journey through the life of David – from young shepherd boy to wizened up King. We’ll see ourselves in the different seasons and challenges of his life. David’s responses will astound and challenge us.
Journey through the life of David – from young shepherd boy to wizened up King. We’ll see ourselves in the different seasons and challenges of his life. David’s responses will astound and challenge us.
Journey through the life of David – from young shepherd boy to wizened up King. We’ll see ourselves in the different seasons and challenges of his life. David’s responses will astound and challenge us.
Journey through the life of David – from young shepherd boy to wizened up King. We’ll see ourselves in the different seasons and challenges of his life. David’s responses will astound and challenge us.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
Significant Life: God inspired “aha” moments in your story that have changed your perspective, brought insight and were life changing. Those epiphany, lightbulb encounters that only God can explain. Perhaps they came at painful and confusing times when you had no idea what to do or where to go….until God.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.
The Significant series takes a look at different people, throughout history and today, who have made a mark on society and in there sphere of influence.