This sermon invites us to look beyond wealth to identify whatever has become an idol that keeps us from fully following Jesus, reminding us that no amount of human effort can make us "good enough" for God. Instead, when we surrender the impossible to God, God graciously frees us from what holds us back and makes us into faithful followers of Christ.

This sermon invites us to consider what it truly means to be citizens of God's kingdom: not deciding who is worthy to belong, but recognizing that Jesus welcomes all who come to him with humble faith. Just as Jesus welcomed the children whom others tried to turn away, he calls us to lay aside our own barriers and embrace the radical truth that there is room for everyone at his table.

This sermon by guest preacher, Rev. David McCleary, reminds us that righteousness is not something we earn through good behaviour or religious performance, but is a gift of God's grace received through humble faith in Jesus.

This sermon explores Jesus’ parable of the persistent widow, emphasizing that prayer is not passive waiting but an active, faith-filled practice of drawing near to God. As we persist in God’s presence, we are shaped by God’s character, empowered with hope, and become a living witness to God’s kingdom in the world.

This sermon by guest preacher, Heather Weir, explores Jesus' teaching in Luke 17 about the kingdom of God with a particular focus on judgment as part of that kingdom. Rather than inspiring fear, this judgment is presented as an invitation to grow into mature citizens of God's kingdom through the simple but not easy practices of reading Scripture, prayer, and Christian community.

This sermon by guest preacher, Leanne Friesen, invites the church to “look around” at both the challenges and opportunities before us and to respond as the early church did in the Book of Acts: through prayer. Drawing on stories of persecution, uncertainty, and transformation in Acts, the message reminds us that while God may not preserve the “ship” exactly as it was, God is always faithful to guide and sustain God’s people when they seek Him together in prayer.

This sermon by guest preacher, William Osen, emphasizes the powerful truth that Jesus sees us in our pain, loneliness, and struggles, even when we feel invisible to others.

This sermon explores the difficult realities of following Jesus: bearing responsibility for one another, confronting sin with love, and extending forgiveness again and again even when it costs us deeply. While discipleship can require hard obedience and challenge our sense of entitlement, the message reminds us that even a mustard seed of faith is enough because our hope, strength, and belonging are found in Jesus.