We’re going back to basics.
The Christian life is multifaceted. There are a number of aspects that we can point to that are foundational. This series draws on scripture, tradition and experience as we take a deep dive into these particular topics.
We’re going back to basics.
The Christian life is multifaceted. There are a number of aspects that we can point to that are foundational. This series draws on scripture, tradition and experience as we take a deep dive into these particular topics.
Neville Garland • Jesus: How being “in him” is our strength.
Neil Dawson • The Bible: How do we wrestle with the a book written by men, inspired by God?
Amy Anderson • The Church: Love is the identifying mark of the church, and as such, our lives should speak of that love – for God and one another.
Neville Garland • Prayer: Like a gemologist values diamonds, there is value to be found in prayer.
David McBride • The Table: Would a good father stop me from eating at his table?
Jaci Cauvel • Holy Spirit: We explore an oft-misunderstood Person of the Trinity.
Neil Dawson • Justice: Do we mistake Justice as meaning everyone should be treated exactly the same?
Neil Dawson • Baptism: We are baptised into community
Neil Dawson • Sabbath is a reminder that regular rest is essential for our natural and spiritual wellbeing.
Jaci • Neil • Confession is an essential ingredient in how broken relationships heal.
Sermon Series
Building, edifying, growing: how a local church works.
Sermon Series
How Jesus uses ordinary people to do extraordinary things.
Special Series
Looking back over the last four weeks together
Special Series
A series of studies based on the material by David Fitch
Sermon Series
How the Beatitudes change how we love God, ourselves and our community
Sermon Series
How do we care for the world and people we've been gifted?
Sermon Series
That moment when you fall into the arms of God, and allowing him to minister over you.
Sermon Series
Looking at areas of hardness in the Christian life which can lead to fruitlessness and ineffectiveness.