As we close out this questions series we look are the question “When will Jesus return” answering some other questions about the end times along the way. We see that the return of Christ will happen without warning, therefore believers are called to live prepared by eagerly waiting, remaining spiritual alert, guarding against cultural distractions, and enduring trials with patient joy.
In Romans 11, Paul promises that "all Israel will be saved." This week, we explore what he meant by this phrase, answering the question of who the "true Israel" is, and discover how this connects to God’s plan to redeem the nations of the world.
This week, we explore the biblical vision for a diverse church and the real-world tension of maintaining unity when we disagree. True unity embraces diversity over uniformity, rooted firmly in grace and unconditional love. We conclude with Jesus-cantered steps for navigating conflict, offering forgiveness, and staying committed to community
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.
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.
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.
The Church isn’t a beach resort; it’s a lifeboat. We aren’t called to be pampered on the shore, but deployed into the storm. With Biblical Truth as our navigation system, we head into the chaos seas to rescue the lost.
From grief in the garden to hope at the empty tomb, Ben ends this Easter series by asking the question: not what we’re looking for, but who.
As Jesus calls Mary by name, He shows He is alive—and He calls each of us to follow Him.
The answer to our emptiness and the brokenness of this world is found in Jesus Christ, so will you listen as he calls your name and follow him?
This week, Ben launches our new Easter series, "Our Risen King," exploring the life-changing statements Jesus made from the Last Supper to the Resurrection. In this message, we examine the humble servanthood of Christ—the King who gave up everything for us. We are challenged to follow His lead by sacrificially serving one another and, in His own words, “Do As I Have Done For You” as Jesus washes His disciples feet.
Malachi ends with Yahweh declaring that those who fear Him are His treasured possession, a people He calls out so that many more might be drawn in to become His treasure as well. Though the arrogant may appear to prosper for a time, God promises a coming day when He will clearly distinguish the righteous from the wicked. For those who honour Him, that day will rise like the sun—bringing healing, joy, and freedom. For those who reject Him, it will be a day of justice.
In this message we explore God’s call for every believer to lead. Ben highlights how the priests in Malachi grew weary and failed to lead God’s people well—but Jesus stepped in as the perfect High Priest, the faithful leader we needed. When we accepted Jesus as Lord and Saviour, our identity changed before we ever lifted a finger: we became royal priests, created in Christ to do good works. But priestly identity doesn’t mean self‑reliance. We cannot live for Christ in our own strength. We rest in Him. We draw life from Him. And empowered by the Spirit, we go as servant‑leaders—carrying God’s presence, mercy, and blessing into the world through our everyday lives.
Malachi 1:6–14 confronts God’s people with the truth that being “chosen” is not about ancestry but about faith that produces genuine devotion. Israel claimed to belong to Yahweh, yet their worship was hollow—they offered God their leftovers, revealing hearts that no longer honoured him. Scripture shows that true children of God are marked by sacrificial obedience, giving God their first and best in every area of life. Jesus warns that half‑hearted worship is self‑deception, and real faith is seen in how we use our whole lives. Jesus calls is for us to repent, return to him and that through his church Christ's name will be made great among the nations.
In this sermon Ben explores God’s opening declaration in Malachi: “I have loved you.” Israel doubts this love, but God responds by pointing to His sovereign choice of Jacob over Esau as evidence of His faithful, covenant commitment. The message highlights how easily God’s people can become numb to His love when life feels disappointing or spiritually dry, yet God’s love remains steady, intentional, and rooted in His character—not their performance.
In this message, Ben walks through the closing chapters of 2 Corinthians, highlighting Paul’s deeply personal reflections on weakness, grace, and spiritual maturity. Ben explains how Paul refuses to boast in his spiritual experiences, choosing instead to boast in his weaknesses because they reveal the power of Christ. Ben explains that, like Paul’s “thorn in the flesh,” God often sustains us through struggles rather than removing them.
In this message, Ben explains how Paul highlights the importance of trustworthy, godly leadership within the church. Using Titus and the unnamed brothers as examples, Paul shows that leadership is a gift from God to strengthen the church—not a status symbol. Ben emphasises that biblical leadership is always shared, accountable, Spirit‑filled, and rooted in humble service.
This message Ben looks at Paul’s call for believers to live lives set apart for God, refusing to be “yoked together” with influences, relationships, or patterns that pull them away from Christ. Paul urges the Corinthians to pursue holiness, integrity, and wholehearted devotion, reminding them that they belong to God as His temple and should therefore live in a way that reflects His presence.
In this message, Ben explains Paul’s powerful vision of what it means to be a Christian: someone made new in Christ, reconciled to God, and sent into the world as His ambassador. The passage shows that the gospel transforms identity, purpose, and mission — moving believers from spiritual death to new creation life, and commissioning them to carry God’s message of reconciliation to others.
In this message, Ben explains Paul’s contrast between the old covenant, which brought condemnation and a veiled understanding of God, and the new covenant, which brings freedom, transformation, and the unveiled glory of Christ. Paul shows that the gospel reveals God’s glory in a way the law never could, and that believers—now with unveiled faces—reflect that glory to the world.
In this message, Ben explains Paul’s imagery of Christians as the “aroma of Christ” in the world — people whose lives carry the fragrance of Jesus wherever they go. Paul shows that God leads believers in Christ’s victory procession, transforming them from former enemies into joyful participants in His mission. This aroma brings life to some and exposes death to others, reminding the church that gospel ministry is both beautiful and weighty.
This message explores Paul’s deep pastoral heart for the Corinthians and his awareness of how easily Satan can exploit relational tension, misunderstanding, and unforgiveness within the church. Paul explains why he changed his travel plans, defends the sincerity of his ministry, and urges the church to forgive and restore a repentant brother — all to prevent the enemy from gaining a foothold.
This message explores Paul’s opening words to the Corinthians, where he reveals that the Christian life is not free from suffering — but it is filled with the comfort, presence, and sustaining power of God. Paul teaches that God meets His people in their affliction, strengthens them through it, and uses their experiences to bring comfort and hope to others.
