Resisting temptation isn’t easy—but Jesus showed us how. In the wilderness, He modelled the power of solitude, fasting, and Scripture to overcome temptation and walk in lasting freedom.
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What does it really mean to be part of a genuine Christian community? In the final message of our We is greater than Me series, we explore how the Church thrives when every believer actively participates — using their unique God-given gifts to serve others and build the Kingdom. Discover why there are no spectators in God’s family and how you can find your place of contribution.
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Most people want avoid conflict at all costs. Churches, in particular, are chronically conflict avoidant. But scripture shows us that conflict has been part of church life since the beginning. True community is not built by avoiding conflict, but by engaging it with honesty, humility, and love.
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We’re often hesitant to engage in community because of past wounds and fear of vulnerability. But what if the messiness of community is actually one of God’s greatest tools for transformation?
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On Sunday, we celebrated our church’s 20th anniversary! We reflected on our journey—sharing the story of how the church began and grew and overcame challenges—while honouring the many individuals who have prayed, given, and served so faithfully over the years. To top it off, we wrapped up the day with a hog roast feast. It was an opportunity to celebrate God’s goodness and faithfulness through the years and look ahead to all He has in store for us in the future!
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On Pentecost Sunday, we celebrate the birth of the Church — a moment when the Holy Spirit empowered ordinary people to speak with boldness, break barriers, and change the world. The work of the Spirit continues today in Britain. Despite years of secular decline, something surprising is happening in the UK. Church attendance is rising — especially among Gen Z. Bible sales are up. People are more open to Jesus than we've seen in decades. It's quiet, but it's real — and it's happening now. The Holy Spirit is moving. Will we join in?
We all have a built-in negativity bias — our brains are wired to feel negative emotions more strongly, dwell on them longer, and remember them more vividly. No wonder joy can feel out of reach sometimes. And yet, Scripture commands us to rejoice always. This is where the discipline of celebration comes in: it’s a way to push back on our negativity bias and train ourselves to actually notice and embrace joy.
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One of the greatest challenges to practising celebration arises when we’re called to rejoice in the ways God has blessed others, which can stir feelings of envy and resentment. At other times, we hold back from celebrating, unsure how to embrace joy in a world marked by pain and suffering. Yet celebration isn’t something to avoid because of the world’s suffering—it’s something we desperately need because of it.
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We all have a built-in negativity bias — our brains are wired to feel negative emotions more strongly, dwell on them longer, and remember them more vividly. No wonder joy can feel out of reach sometimes. And yet, Scripture commands us to rejoice always. This is where the discipline of celebration comes in: it’s a way to push back on our negativity bias and train ourselves to actually notice and embrace joy.
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Celebration isn’t mere indulgence—it’s a vital spiritual discipline where we remember the good God has done so we can rest in the good He will do. This practice is rooted in how Scripture reveals God — not as an angry, distant figure, but as the happiest being in the universe.
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Jesus didn’t just claim to be God — He proved it by rising from the dead. He is more than a story — He is the living Saviour, and that changes everything. He is risen indeed!
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After the Triumphal Entry, Jesus did two surprising things: He cursed a fig tree and cleansed the Temple—actions that might seem unexpected if we think of Him as only 'meek and mild.' But what if these moments reveal something deeper? And what if His message is just as relevant for us today?
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