In Acts 13, the spotlight shifts from Jerusalem to Antioch—a diverse, unexpected community where the Holy Spirit is doing something entirely new. From former outsiders and unlikely leaders to the commissioning of Paul and Barnabas, this chapter reveals a church that chooses mission over comfort, creativity over control, and expansion over preservation.

This spring series is still about movement. Getting out and going further. The second part of this series will cover Acts 13-28. These stories have this entrepreneurial edge to them. They're full of apostles and leaders making things work on the fly, taking bigger risks, and learning from mistakes. 

In Acts 10, Peter encounters a vision that challenges everything he thought he knew about who belongs, who is welcome, and how God works in the world. As he meets Cornelius—a Roman centurion and outsider to Israel's covenant story—the early church discovers that the Spirit of God is already moving beyond the boundaries they assumed were fixed.

What gives ordinary people the courage to speak truth, resist fear, and remain hopeful in a fractured world?
In Acts 4 and 5, the early church faces its first wave of persecution after Peter and John heal a man at the temple gates and boldly proclaim the resurrection of Jesus. Confronted by powerful religious leaders, threatened, imprisoned, and punished, the apostles discover that true power is not found in coercion or control, but in resurrection, community, and the Spirit of God.

What if the judgement of God looks nothing like we imagined?
In Acts 2 we step into Peter’s first sermon after Pentecost—the moment the church begins to find its voice. But instead of fear, vengeance, or religious certainty, Peter announces something radically different: resurrection changes everything.

What do you do when the future feels uncertain, God feels quiet, and the old season is clearly over? In Acts 1–2, the early church finds itself in that exact moment — caught between resurrection and Pentecost, between promise and fulfillment, between what was and what will be. And somehow, in the waiting, God is already moving.

This spring series is all about movement. Getting up and getting out. The first part of this series will cover Acts 1-12. These stories are wild and entertaining, and they're also where the church gets its start. The first half of Acts tells of the early teetering steps of the Jesus community learning to walk on its own. 

What if the real miracle of love isn’t finding the right person—but becoming the kind of person who can stay? In this final message of The Miraculous series, we explore the ancient story of Ruth and uncover a vision of love that goes far beyond romance. This is a story about commitment, community, and the quiet, steady work of choosing one another—again and again.

What if the most meaningful moments in your life aren’t random at all?
In this talk, we explore a surprising story from Acts 8—the encounter between Philip and the Ethiopian traveler—and ask a simple but unsettling question: Can coincidence be a miracle?

What do you do when it feels like God is asleep in the middle of your storm? In this reflection on Mark 4:35–41, we explore one of Jesus’ most well-known miracles—the calming of the sea—and wrestle with what it reveals about fear, faith, and the nature of God. Is the miracle about power…or presence?

What if miracles aren’t rare interruptions of reality—but the very fabric of it?
In this opening message of our Miraculous series, we explore the deep connection between faith, science, and the nature of existence itself. From Genesis to the Big Bang, from quarks to galaxies, this conversation invites us to rethink what we mean when we say “God.”

What if miracles aren't distant, rare occurrences but woven deeply into the fabric of our everyday lives? In the series, we’ll explore miracles not just as extraordinary interruptions but as natural expressions of the beauty, wonder, and interconnectedness of our world.

This Easter message explores one of Jesus’ most famous parables—and reveals the surprising twist we often miss. What if the story isn’t just about a rebellious younger son… but also about the older brother standing outside the party?

On this solemn Good Friday, we remember the profound sacrifice of Your Son, Jesus Christ. In his suffering, we see the depths of Your love for us. As we reflect on the cross, may our hearts be moved by his pain and inspired by His obedience. Help us to grasp the magnitude of his sacrifice and the grace it offers. Strengthen our faith, that we might follow his example of humility and compassion. In the silence of this day, draw us closer to You, and fill us with hope in the promise of resurrection.

In this message, we explore Jesus’ parable of the unjust judge alongside his entry into Jerusalem. What we discover is unsettling: the crowd wanted power, but Jesus came with peace. They expected justice—but missed grace.

And maybe… we still do.

As we celebrate this day, fill our hearts with joy and our lives with the power of his resurrection. Help us to live as Easter people, sharing the good news of Christ’s victory over death. Let the light of the risen Christ shine through us, bringing hope and love to the world. In the strong name of the risen Christ, we pray.

We’ve all heard that the kingdom of God is like a mustard seed—small beginnings, big results. But what if that’s not actually the point?

What if prayer isn’t about convincing God to listen? In Luke 11, Jesus tells a strange story about a neighbour who refuses to help in the middle of the night. At first glance, it sounds like a lesson about persistence—keep knocking until God finally answers. But a closer look reveals something deeper.

When Peter asks how many times he must forgive his brother, Jesus sets the bar: not seven times, but seventy-seven times—a hyperbolic instruction for no cap on forgiveness. 

This isn’t just a comforting story about being rescued. It’s a disruptive story about a God whose love defies social norms, economic logic, and religious expectations.