Join Andrew Scotland as he unpacks the profound depth behind the Christmas season, moving beyond tinsel and gifts to explore a story that is often harrowing and perched on a "knife edge".
Andrew illustrates the reality of loneliness and fatherlessness that many face, contrasting it with the transformative truth of Psalm 68: God is a father to the fatherless and a defender of widows.

Join our guest speaker this morning, Lovemore Madavo, as he opens the Book of Jeremiah, chapters 38 and 39, to illuminate the principle of "Faith in action". This powerful message introduces the often-overlooked character Ebed-Melek, a Cushite official in the royal palace who intervened to save the prophet Jeremiah from a muddy cistern where he faced starvation.
Despite being a slave, a foreigner, and a eunuch—a person perhaps considered worthless—Ebed-Melek’s action was essential for Jeremiah's ministry to succeed. Lovemore emphasizes that God has a way of sending people, sometimes for only a brief moment, to define the ministries of others, illustrating that God can use you regardless of your background.

Join us today for this powerful message, as Lorian Holder - a member of New Life Rugby, tackles a question that is deeply personal and intimate: "Who holds the reins to your life? Is it you or is it God?" Drawing on his own testimony, including periods of professional chaos, family loss, and a heart attack, Lorain Holder illustrates the difference between a life that is "out of control" and "completely stuck"—both outcomes of trying to maintain self-control.
The sermon is grounded in the instruction and invitation found in Proverbs 3:1-6, urging us not to lean on our own understanding but to trust in the Lord with all our heart and submit to Him in all our ways. Lorain explains that giving God the reins brings peace and wholeness, which, in the Hebrew context, is the true meaning of prosperity, rather than merely financial wealth.

Andrew Scotland draws profound insights from Psalm 109.
Gain a deep understanding of hessed—the covenant-defining love of God, described as an active, loyal, and steadfast commitment that extends beyond obligation.
Hessed is love expressed through consistent, covenant-keeping actions, such as rescuing the vulnerable, forgiving the repentant, and showing kindness to the undeserving. We are called to participate in this divine way, recognizing that early Christians were referred to as the "people of the way". By practicing hessed, which finds its fullest expression in Jesus Christ, we align ourselves with the very character of God—to be holy, loving, and faithful.
Andrew Scotland emphasizes that if we do not abide in Christ's hessed way, we become accountable to the law.

Alan Scotland delves into the powerful first chapter of the Book of Revelation, highlighting that this text is far from something to fear, but rather a masterpiece of profound insight. He stresses that the Revelation is a sacred unveiling of Jesus Christ, His glory, and His love, confirming that God is actively engaged throughout His beautiful universe, fighting on our behalf. Viewers will learn that they are sacred people, not because of their achievements, but because of God's action, which has made them a kingdom and priests to serve Him. This chapter acts as a doorway into the divine dimension, reminding us that God is deeper, bigger, wider, and more than sufficient for us.

Alan assures us that God’s love is eternal and timeless, pursuing the soul regardless of circumstance, and confirms the promise that blessed is the one who reads the words of this prophecy and blessed are those who hear it and take to heart what is written in it.

Yasharn Smith opens with a thought-provoking tension: the unsettling perspective, posed in the film 'The Island', that God is "the guy who ignores you" when you pray. Yasharn asks listeners if they have ever felt ignored by God, drawing a parallel to the Israelites who endured a very long period of Babylonian exile, feeling that God had turned His back on them.
Drawing on the powerful narrative in the Book of Ezra, this sermon explores the profound theme of God’s steadfast faithfulness, demonstrating that He sees His people right where they are.
The exile narrative confirms that He is a promise-keeping God whose unchanging nature ensures He can always be taken at His word. Furthermore, God demonstrated that He is in control by moving the hearts of mighty world rulers like Cyrus, Darius, and Artaxerxes to carry out His divine purpose. Most importantly, the physical restoration of Jerusalem and the second temple ultimately points to Jesus Christ, the promised Messiah, as true restoration and freedom are realised only through the cross.

Join Ted Sefia as he shares an insightful word focused on the essential progression of Examination, Application, and Excellence. Drawing deeply from 2 Corinthians 13:5-10, this sermon challenges the common perception that faith turns a believer's life "upside down," arguing instead that the Christian mandate is to live "Upside Up!". This means recognizing that we are not created to sit uncomfortably in an inverted position, but are called to stand upright as a noble, holy people.

In this powerful message, Ewen Draws extensively from Jeremiah Chapter 1, looking at the calling of the prophet Jeremiah. Discover how God responds to human reluctance, as God did not heed Jeremiah’s objection, claiming "I am only a child" and incapable of speaking, but instead rejected his negative confession and promised empowerment. God's standard operating procedure is to take weak people and enable them by the Holy Spirit to fulfil their calling. This prophetic ministry requires accepting God’s word, which is incredibly powerful and life-giving (debar meaning God will not only speak but also do). Viewers will gain insight into the dual nature of prophetic work: the necessary process of uprooting and tearing down (cooperating with God in repentance to weed out sins like anxiety, fear, lust, and gossip) before the ground is clear for God to build and plant the beautiful fruit of the Spirit, resulting in Christlikeness.