David Armstrong explores the often-overlooked spiritual discipline of study — the patient, thoughtful work of seeking to understand what the Bible says, what it meant to its original audience, and what it means for us today.
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Sunday Sermons
In Part 2 Stephanie Wilson teaches how we meditate on scripture with slow, prayerful reflection so that God’s thoughts inhabit our minds completely.
In this sermon David Armstrong explores why reading for the Bible is essential for those who follow Jesus, the Rabbi who modelled a life deeply immersed in Scripture.
In this first part David Armstrong explores the complexities of interpreting the Bible and how we might embrace it as a divinely inspired narrative that points us to Jesus.
John Herron finishes our series on Job, exploring its dramatic epilogue (Ch. 38–42) and the book’s deep questions about suffering, faith, and meaning.
In part 2 Stephanie Wilson looks at the conversations between Job and his friends and reflects on suffering in the life of faith with God.
John Herron opens a new mini-series on Job, exploring its dramatic prologue (Ch. 1–2) and the book’s deep questions about suffering, faith, and meaning.
The Resurrection is not a happy ending.
David Armstrong explores the arrival of Jesus in Jerusalem for the Passover Festival, marking the moment when Jesus’ project went public.
Stephanie Wilson brings a hopeful theological reflection on the difficult question’ What about Hell?’, exploring various views of the church before looking most significantly at what Jesus said.
David Armstrong explores the tension between violent depictions of God in Scripture and the radical peace of Jesus — a vision of God not as vengeful warrior, but a protective mother who seeks peace and wholeness for all.
John Herron explores a number of historical atonement theories about the crucifixion of Jesus and shows us how the cross is ultimately the fullest revelation of a loving, reconciling, forgiving God.
David Armstrong teaches on how our understanding of God shapes everything and challenges the idea of an angry, wrathful deity by turning to Scripture and Jesus’ life to reveal a God of love, mercy, and grace.
What begins as a story of imminent destruction ends with triumph and celebration. In Part 4, Stephanie Wilson calls us to a theology of advocacy and action, using the power, privilege, influence, and opportunity we have to seek the flourishing of all people, “for such a time as this.”
In Part 3, David Armstrong unpacks Esther’s courageous and strategic actions to save her people, showing how stepping into our own power enables us to speak up for those without a voice, trusting that hope and change are possible.
John Herron explores Esther chapters 3 & 4, where Haman plots to destroy the Jews. Mordecai urges Esther to intervene, challenging her with the powerful question: "Perhaps you were made queen for this."
David Armstrong begins our exploration of the Book of Esther, a captivating narrative from the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament and delves into themes of fear, identity, and resilience.
We explore what it means to live out the Jesus Story in our daily lives by gathering in inclusive community and nurturing spaces of growth, life, and transformation.
We explore the power of stories, reflecting upon the narrative we are living in and the invitation to embrace that we are all sacred, created in God’s image, and invited to live authentically in the story of His grace.
Stephanie Wilson speaks on ‘the antidote of enough’ that counters our cultures message that we should ‘be more, want more and have more’.