This message marks the third part of the Apostolic Triple Header series, exploring how a Trinitarian perspective—centred on the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—shapes and fuels a healthy, unified, and culturally diverse church community. By anchoring diversity in the character of God, the sermon highlights that a multi-cultural family has been God's heartbeat for His Church from the very beginning to the end of scripture.

Drawing from Ephesians, Colossians, and Revelation, Michael Akotia delivers a timely word on what it truly means for believers to shift their perspective and actively "rule and reign in Christ." Learn how to trade your personal agenda for a life completely guided by the Holy Spirit, practical service, and bold faith.

In this message, guest speaker Andy explores how our words provide a direct health check of our inner life and heart. Drawing from the book of James, he shares how we can shift from destructive, negative speech patterns into a lifestyle of encouragement and grace. Ultimately, we discover how the Holy Spirit transforms us from the inside out, empowering us to use our tongues as instruments of life, wisdom, and praise.

This week, we explore how hearing God’s voice is not meant to be a rare experience, but the birthright and privilege of every believer. Through personal testimonies from Andrea, Jen, and Kofo, we consider the many ways God speaks—through Scripture, everyday moments, and His still, small voice. We are also challenged to remove distractions and spend time seeking God so we can hear him more clearly.

Prayer is an invitation to build a deeply personal relationship with God rather than just fulfilling a religious obligation. Even though God is completely sovereign, He actively chooses to partner with humanity by incorporating our prayers into His ultimate design. Ultimately, this communication aligns our hearts with His will and transforms us from passive observers into active participants in His work.

This week we continue our Questions series, exploring the world of politics, concluding that our Christian faith and political engagement absolutely should mix. Looking at the guidance of biblical authors like Jeremiah, Paul, and Peter, we will discover how we are instructed to pray, practice respect, and petition for the good of the nation where God has placed us.

This week, our Questions Series begins by exploring the Bible’s historical and structural reliability. In this message, we consider how the Old and New Testaments came together, why other writings are not included in Scripture, and why we can trust that the biblical text has been faithfully preserved. We are also encouraged to read and treasure this wonderful book God has given us.

This week, we focus on our final core value: Authentic Community. By exploring the crucial role of a lifeboat station, we look at how a healthy, united church functions as a body where every individual is uniquely valued and called to serve. Skip wraps up the series with a powerful challenge, calling us to actively work as dedicated crew members committed to one another rather than remaining passive passengers.

This week, Segun continues with our fourth value: Sharing Christ. He compares Sharing Christ to the searchlight of a lifeboat, emphasising our responsibility to reach out into the world and illuminate the way for those who are lost. Segun identifies three methods for shining our light: demonstrating a Christlike character (life), providing personal testimony (lips), and placing trust in the Lord. He encourages us to move beyond our comfort zones and serve as a guiding light for others.

In the third message of our Lifeboat series, we dive into our next core value: Humbly Serving. We’re shifting our focus from the vessel to the crew—the people on board. The church isn’t a luxury liner for passengers; it’s a rescue boat that requires every hand on deck. Join us as we explore how we are called to use our God-given gifts for the glory of Christ, seeking the lost by faithfully serving His bride.