What would you do if you were God? This sermon explores why God doesn’t always pull us out of suffering — and why that’s actually an act of love. Drawing from Matthew 16 and the lives of Job, Joseph, David, and Jesus, we discover that faith is forged in the furnace of pain, and that confessing Jesus as Lord means trusting him even when it hurts.
Do we savor Jesus, or do we just use him? From Luke 5:1–11, this sermon traces four movements of Peter’s heart — from empty nets and disappointment to full surrender — and challenges us to see Jesus not merely as miracle-worker, but as Lord.
When we truly understand the depth of our forgiveness, gratitude becomes the natural overflow of our hearts. Through the story of the sinful woman in Luke 7, we are reminded that those who recognize how much they have been forgiven are moved to love and serve with abandon.
What does it mean to truly see and empathize with others the way Jesus did? Drawing from Hebrews, John 11, and Galatians 6, this message explores how compassion has no formula — and how we, like Kintsugi pottery, are broken people beautifully mended by God’s grace.
In John 8, Jesus reveals God’s heart through patience, compassion, and the ability to see people before their problems. This message invites us to put down our stones, resist the pull of the crowd, and ask whether our words, actions, and attitudes truly look like Jesus.
Seeing and Savouring Jesus invites us to encounter Christ not as a distant name or shadowy idea, but as the living radiance of God’s glory. Through Scripture, we are called to truly see, hear, touch, and treasure Jesus—the one who gives rest to the weary and light to hearts longing for God.
In the final hours before the cross, an unexpected character takes center stage—a rooster. While Peter wrestles with fear and denial, God uses something as ordinary as a bird’s crow to reveal truth, expose the heart, and remind us that He is present even in life’s most ordinary moments. In John 21 we discover how…
Jesus invites us into more than obedience; he calls us into honest, loyal friendship with him. As we abide in that relationship, God transforms us and helps us become a blessing to others.
In “Basin, Towel, and Spirit,” Jesus’ call to love is revealed through humble service, courageous forgiveness, and deep connection with others. Through the basin that cleanses, the towel that restores, and the Spirit that empowers, this message highlights how Christ’s transforming love changes lives and flows outward to a world in need.
We explore what it means to live in friendship with God through worship, discipleship, and lordship. Looking at Mary’s costly worship, Jesus’ call to die to ourselves, and the meaning of communion, we are reminded that following Jesus is not a solo journey but a life of love, surrender, and community.
