One way to pursue change in our life is not to neglect the discipline of corporate worship. Although we worship God solely because He is worthy, and not to get something out of it, because God is so good, when we worship something happens to us!

The Westminster Catechism, written in 1646 asks the question: ‘What is the chief end of man?” or to put it in modern terms, “why are we here and what is our purpose in life?” The answer they suggest is profound.

In times of difficulty and distress, we are prone to ask, “When will this end?” And we’re not alone. Most everyone asks the same question …

We are living in difficult, and for some, dark times. People are asking, ‘Where is God?’. When tragedy strikes or things go seriously wrong, people often ask that question.

Many of those who have had a relationship with the living God have asked, often in desperation, why is this happening to me, or why is that happening to them? These questions have been asked countless times over the centuries and many are recorded for us in God’s Word where even great men and women of God were asking them.

A birthday celebration. That’s what Christmas is all about. But is it accurate to say that Jesus has a birthday in the same sense that you or I do? Did life begin for Jesus with his first breath of Judean air? Unlike us, Jesus existed before his birth. In fact, Jesus existed before there was air to breathe, long before the world was born …

The Nativity Project – an all age Christmas & craft service for Christmas 2020.

As great as the teaching of John the Baptist was, it was nothing compared to Jesus’ teaching. And how well John the Baptist understood his role and stuck to it. What amazing clarity of purpose.

Finding connection has been especially hard for people this year. We’ve all been denied the connection of family and friends and social distance rather than connection has been our experience. Maybe for the first time in a long time, we’re remembering how important being connected really is.