Text: Luke 7:36–50

Sunday after Sunday our gathering culminates in our entering into love itself. Its given to us as a meal.

Text: Matthew 3:13-17

The waters of baptism transport us into a new reality, one which stands in opposition to all the so called ways of life promised in the old.

Text: Matthew 28:16-20

Jesus invites us in to send us out. But what it is we are meant to be doing is often confused, and in some instances harmful. So what does it mean to live sent?

Text: Matthew 26:20-30

When we come to Jesus' table week after week, we are being invited into the very heart of God's reign in the world. We are then invited to be transformed into people who see the world through the lens of God's great love and generosity.

Text: Mark 10:17-27

God’s love is good, but it is not always comfortable. The question we face week in and week out is “what difference will I allow it to make?” Our pattern of worship helps us encounter the love of God that refuses to leave us unchanged.

Text: Mark 12:28-34 (NASB20)

Want the secret to a happy life? Jesus makes it pretty clear. The thing you need most is the simple thing that you’ve been skipping.

Text: Luke 24:13-35

The God who makes all things new transforms us into a radically inclusive community of hope. But what exactly is the work of a community like this? Simply put, to let our hearts be set on fire.

Text: John 9:1-12 (NASB 20)

The Light of the World offers new sight. This new vision changes everything about our present existence.

Text: Mark 14:12-26 (NASB 20)

Our salvation may be personal but it is never individual. God's redemption of the world and God's transformation of your life will happen around a meal. It turns our that the Kingdom come looks a lot like dinner.

Text: Luke 15:11-32 (NASB20)

Why are we a radically inclusive community of hope? We start with God and what God is up to in order to understand who we are and what we should be up to. And the really good news is that the God revealed in Jesus Christ is at work making all things new.

Text: Malachi 3:1-4:6 (NASB20)

The Old Testament ends much the same way life happens, in an unremarkable, unresolved waiting. Waiting for life to change, waiting for things to get better, waiting for God to break through, Malachi is the prophet of the Old Testament who leaves us waiting.

Text: Zechariah 14:1-9 (NASB20)

Ever felt like God is absent or at least asleep at the wheel? Yeah me too. But the fever dream that is the book of Zechariah offers us a compelling vision of a God who has not forgotten us, and who is very much up to something in the chaos we call life.

Text: Haggai 2:1-9; 20-23 (NASB20)

What does a Jesus centered life look like when the past seems to be better than the present? When the church, or our faith, or even God lets us down? There’s a way forward that is wildly subversive and unexpected.

Text: Zephaniah 3:8-20

Zephaniah offers a grand picture of God's judgement and God's love. In the process we find that the heart of God is to make all things new.

Text: Habbakuk 1:1-4; 3:16-19 (NASB20)

In the face of yet even more “unprecedented times” where is God? And what does hope and victory look like right now?

Text: Amos 5:4-27

What is God’s idea of justice and how does this square with what Jesus is doing in our lives? The prophet Amos gives us insight into the profound depths of injustice and how the path to justice is not as obscure and unfamiliar as we might think.