In his time on earth, Jesus was renowned as a healer. People thronged to him to be cured by a word or a touch. But what about now? Does Jesus still heal? This sermon will explore questions and opinions about what we can hope for and expect.

In this sermon, we look at an aspect of Jesus that is rarely understood, even by Christians! But it is one of the most important things we could possibly see about Jesus if we really want to know who he is and what he's up to in the world.

This week, we look at what is probably the most popular conception of Jesus: that he was a great teacher. Is that true? Can we have access to what he really taught? And if so, what does his teaching mean for our lives?

Hear this refreshing gospel message from Rev. Mike Higgins from Isaiah 53.

One of our biggest challenges is we can be so familiar with the Christmas story that we no longer see it for what it is. But if we stand back far enough, we see a bigger picture that is far more shocking, but also far more comforting and transformative, than we imagined.

We all struggle with hope, because we’re always longing and always being let down. What do we do with that? This passage shows us the goodness of our longings, and the way to find true satisfaction for them.

Waiting is uncomfortable, but we can only receive that which we are willing to wait for. And I will waiting reveals what we worship. Join us as we continue our advent series, waiting on the King

We tend to assume that humans have the power to overcome the darkness of the world. Christmas, however, suggests that what we really need is not inspiration to activate our inner resources, but intervention for our utter lack of resources. This passage shows us God’s intervention.

Advent is all about expectation – surprising pregnancies, dreams, and journeys. If you're longing for something but not sure whether to hope, this story of two senior citizens and an unexpected baby might surprise you in a good way!

As we conclude this series in Numbers, we see we’re in a war, but not the one we think; we need a king, but not the one we see; and we need a victory, but not the one we expect.