Have you ever found yourself in season of struggle – where prayer feels like a battle, and life feels like a wrestling match with God Himself? – in this sermon, Wrestling With God, We’ll journey with Jacob as he wrestles through the night with God. The encounter isn’t just about physical conflict – it’s about transformation. Discover how God meets us in our deepest struggles, how our greatest battles can lead to our genuine blessings and how brokeness can lead to a new identity.

We explore how the early church faced hardship with bold faith, and how those same themes are playing out in the church in Iran today. Through Scripture and powerful modern day true stories, we’ll be reminded that no matter the challenge or opposition, God is not finished yet. Because Jesus is truly alive, He is still writing a beautiful story—and we are invited to live into it.

Where do strength and courage come from in the midst of confusing & difficult times? What does the Lord want us to know? How does He want his children act?

Where do strength and courage come from in the midst of confusing & difficult times? What does the Lord want us to know? How does He want his children act?

We are living in uncertain times. We need to learn to trust God even in these times.

What kind of people did Jesus call to follow Him and why is it good news? Is following Jesus worth it? Come discover these answers as we look at the call of the first disciples of Jesus.

No one escapes trials in this life. Sometimes people attack us. Sometimes situations in the world affect us negatively. Sometimes our own behaviour brings us into terrible hardship. How do we face this kind of suffering? In Psalm 62 David gives us a Spirit-led snapshot of his own cry to God and the confidence he has in the Lord. This is a great opportunity to arm ourselves with the same thinking as we face the realities of living in this world.

God brings about changes in Joseph and Pharaoh, but it all works according to His sovereign timing. We should take confidence in waiting on God to use us to impact others with the gospel.

In uncertain and challenging times, we may feel despair, lose hope, and wonder if God is still in control. The Christians in John’s era faced similar struggles—they were surrounded on all sides, with all the apostles dead except for John, the full might of the Roman Empire opposed them, Jerusalem had been destroyed, and the Jews were deported. It is into this difficult context that a revelation, a message of good news, was given to John. This message of hope and encouragement was not only for Christians then, but for believers in all times.

God calls us to move from passive listening to action, living a faith that transforms. Today’s sermon challenges us to see ourselves as God intends and lives out our true identity.

Romans 12:1-2 is a challenging passage, yet fundamental to who we are as Christians. Through it God challenges us to consider what motivates us, what defines us as Christians and what distinguishes us from the world around us. May God challenge each of us to live our lives given over to His will and be continually changed, motivated by the incredible mercies God has shown us in Christ

Happy New Year! As often comes with the New Year, we attempt to start afresh and set resolutions or goals for ourselves. Often, we start off strong and have much motivation, but many times after a month or so we deviate from the resolution or goal. We can become discouraged and lose sight of what we set out to do. Some of this can be from setting ambitions too high, or starting to compare ourselves with others, or just lack of determination and grit.   Throughout the epistle to the Hebrews, the author expressed a concern for the perseverance and “stick-to-it-ness” of the believers he was addressing. He did not want them to lose heart or to find themselves turning from the faith which can save them, nor abandoning the community of believers to which they belonged. The same warning and exhortation apply to us as well. As we begin this new year of 2025, let us resolve to stand firm in our faith and run our race of faith with endurance.

Before Jericho could be conquered, Joshua himself needed conquering. When God calls us to be His disciples and do His work God first establishes Himself as our leader. In every situation God places you in, will you accept His divine leadership and let God be God?

The Great Commission! Why don’t we carry it out as seriously as the early church did? What paradigm shifts do we need to make in order to carry out the Great Commission?

What is Faith? Can you think of anyone who has inspired you through their example of Faithfulness to God? What did they do? How did they live out their Faith?

In this sermon, we look at at Hebrews 11 and a number of stories of Faith to inspire us to live out lives of faithfulness and Obedience to our Lord.

God is on the move and is drawing people from the most unexpected places to believe in Him. In the idol worshipping city of Jericho, God made the gospel known to Rahab before she even met the people of Israel. In this sermon, we are challenged to go forward knowing that God has worked to prepare hearts before we even arrive.

In Acts we have seen many instances of persecution and opposition to the church and the gospel. Sometimes we focus too much on who our earthly opponents are without considering the “puppet master” behind them. This morning we are going to look at who our enemy really is. 1 Peter 5:8-11 gives us some needed clarity and encouragement with regard to this difficult topic, speaking both of who our adversary is and what our defences are against his deception. What is it that God wants to show you through this passage?

This week, millions of Muslims celebrate Eid Al Adha (Feast Of Sacrifice). On this day, they commemorate the devotion of Abraham to sacrifice his son. As Christians, let’s use this momentum to learn and apply the sacrifice of our Savior Jesus Christ as the lamb of God that takes away our sin.