We come together in fellowship and learn about the goodness of God.
We pray that God transforms us.
We serve God and one another.
We join with others.
We give so that no-one is in need.

In his Easter Day sermon, Ben concludes the series where we have been looking at the Gospel of Mark. We see that the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ changes everything.

Walking in the way of the cross is the way that we know God’s power.

When we show generosity we cease to be owned by our possessions. When we give our hearts are free and unburdened and open to trust Jesus Christ our Lord.

Sin is not simply doing ‘something bad’. Sin is anything and everything that causes us to be separated from God.

At the start of Lent, Ben asks us to review and renew our focus on Jesus.

Faith is a gift from God. We pray that we are ready to receive it.

Where is Jesus in your storm? Invite him to be with you; his power is greater than any storm you may encounter.

Ben continues to explore the Gospel According to Mark. In this passage we begin to see glimpses of resurrection life.

Power is the ability to do something - authority is the right to so something. What we have in Jesus is the ultimate power and the ultimate authority.

In his Christmas Day address, Ben reflects on the disappointments and changed plans of 2020 and draws parallels with the nativity story. In many ways, the birth of Jesus was unexpected and disruptive.

At this year’s Carol Service, Ben reflects on the darkness on 2020 and focuses on the light of Christ.

Ben continues to explore what it means to hope. During advent we re-affirm that one day everything will be put right.

Ben begins a new sermon series for Advent where we will be examining The Lord’s Prayer: The Expectant Prayer.

God makes a promise to us: he is on our side. He is faithful. He will not abandon us.

Nehemiah has finished building the wall and calls everyone to gather together. It is good that we can also once again gather. We are made to gather and it hurts when we cannot.

Nehemiah knows who he is in God. Nothing can distract him from this.

What is your role in the Kingdom of God? Is your role defined by what others are doing and saying or is it defined by what God is doing through you?

Is prayer your first response or do you try to solve things yourself? Nehemiah’s first response to any challenge is to pray.

In the opening sermon of the new series on Nehemiah, we learn that we must first and foremost be a people who serve God.