In this second message of the series on theories of atonrment, we reflected on the cross from the perspective of the penal substitutionary atonement view, with an amphasis on God's holiness and goodness, and how sin needs to be dealt with. Jesus became the perfect sacrifice. (March 16, 2025)

This message began a new series addressing different theories of atonement (asking why Jesus died on the Cross). This message serves as an introduction to the series. (March 9, 2025)

This message approached the theme of the gospel and looked at John 3:16 in its context. (March 2, 2025)

This message considered the themes of the Body and Blood of Jesus as presented in Communion and gave an interpretation of what these elements mean for us today. (Feb 23, 2025)

In this concluding message of the series, we reflected on the image found in our foyer, of Jesus standing in the water, inviting us to follow him in faith and baptism. We also reflected on the doctrine of the Trinity.

In Part 7 of the series, we reflected on the image of Jesus praying in the garden of Gethsemane while his disciples slept, as shown on the third window on the right wall.

In Part 6 of the series, we reflected on the image of Jesus walking with children, as shown on the third window on the right wall.

In Part 5 of the series, we reflected on the image of Jesus knocking on the door of the church, taken from Revelation 3:20, as shown on the second window on the right wall.

In Part 4 of the series, we explored the characters in the drama of Revelation 12, the first window on the right wall.

A service of celebration, reflecting on how God has blessed us in 2024 and our hopes as a congregation for 2025. Includes congregational testimonies. (January 5, 2025)

In part 3 of this series, we consider the identity and experiences of the magi, Persian intellectuals drawn to visit Jesus from the East.