Are you running on empty without knowing why?

In this message, we’re invited to recognise spiritual dehydration and rediscover the life-giving power of God’s Word. Through simple, practical steps, we learn how to move from merely reading Scripture to truly listening and responding, allowing God to shape us from the inside out. A timely reminder that real joy and strength come not from trying harder, but from staying connected to the source.

When did we stop wondering?

This Christmas Eve message explores how wonder has the power to awaken curiosity, spark faith, and open us up to life’s biggest questions. Through the story of Jesus’ birth, we’re reminded that Emmanuel — God with us — is more than a seasonal phrase; it’s an invitation to slow down, reflect, and consider what it might mean if God truly stepped into our world. A thoughtful and accessible message for anyone curious about faith, meaning, and hope.

What if God wants to reach someone else through you this Christmas?

In this message, we discover that Emmanuel — God with us — is both a gift and a mission. Through personal stories and practical challenges, we’re reminded that God’s presence doesn’t stop with us but moves through us, bringing light into dark places and hope into hurting lives. A timely and stirring call to be fully present, to notice the people around us, and to become Emmanuel in everyday moments.

What if the greatest gift God gives isn’t His presence beside you, but His presence within you? In this message from our Emmanuel series, we reflect on how Jesus moved from the manger in Bethlehem to the heart of the believer through the Holy Spirit. Discover how learning to listen, creating space for stillness, and walking in obedience can help us hear God more clearly and live transformed lives.

In this message we look at the opening of John’s Gospel and the breathtaking claim that “the Word became flesh and made His home among us.” God has always been committed to dwelling with His people, and Jesus is the ultimate fulfilment of that promise. We unpack how Christ’s humanity assures us of three things: He understands our temptations, He understands our suffering, and He intercedes for us every day. Emmanuel isn’t distant — He is present, personal and powerfully involved in our lives.

In this week’s message, we explore the promise of Emmanuel — “God with us” — and what it means for our lives today. Drawing from Isaiah’s prophecy and Matthew’s Gospel, we’re reminded that the Messiah’s arrival was long promised, yet many missed Him because of a veil over their understanding.

We look at how Scripture reveals this unveiling through the Tabernacle of David, the torn veil at Jesus’ crucifixion, and the revelation moments of Simeon, Anna, John the Baptist and Peter. We even visit Caesarea Philippi, the site Jesus used as a live illustration that “the gates of hell will not prevail.”

This message calls us beyond familiarity and invites us into revelation — to see Jesus clearly, worship Him deeply and share Him boldly. Emmanuel is more than a Christmas title — it’s a present reality: God with us, God revealed to us, God moving through us.

This message takes us deep into the parable of the lost sons, showing how both the rebellious and the religious can find themselves estranged from the Father. Through personal story, Scripture and the beauty of grace, we’re reminded that God doesn’t shame us — He welcomes us, restores us and calls us His own. It’s a powerful invitation to stop performing, stop pretending, and start living in the freedom of the Father’s heart.

This week’s message in our FOUND series explores the parable of the lost coin, reminding us that when something has incredible value, you go to extraordinary lengths to find it. And that is exactly how God sees us! Like the woman who lights a lamp, sweeps the house, and searches carefully until she finds her lost coin, God relentlessly pursues every person who feels hidden, overlooked, or buried under life’s mess. His search is intentional, persistent and joyful, because to God, you are worth everything.