Messages

The Key leaders who returned after the exile to Babylon… read more

This year, we are asking how we can be a… read more

Peacemaking explores what it means to be a peacemaker rather than simply a peacekeeper. We consider how looking beyond difficult behaviour can help us see the person, story and needs behind it, while recognising that understanding does not mean excusing harmful behaviour. Through Galatians 6, Romans 12, Jeremiah 29 and Jesus’ teaching to love our enemies, we explore healthy boundaries, empowerment, forgiveness and the importance of seeking help from others. Ultimately, Christian neighbouring is about more than avoiding conflict—it is about seeking the peace and flourishing of the people around us and allowing the love of Christ to become visible in our neighbourhoods.

We can live near someone for years without really seeing… read more

What does Jesus last command to us mean now? All… read more

Love God with all your heart, soul and mind—and love your neighbour as yourself. We may not be able to solve every problem, but we can choose to notice, show mercy, act with integrity, and walk humbly with God.

In a culture obsessed with productivity and constant hurry, modern time-saving tools have left us more exhausted, distracted, and relationally isolated than ever. While we often claim we lack the time to build meaningful connections with those around us, the truth is that our packed schedules simply reflect misplaced priorities. Loving our neighbors cannot be outsourced to church programs; it requires the quiet, costly investment of personal relationships and real presence. Just as Michelangelo chipped away unnecessary marble to reveal the masterpiece within, Christ calls us to strip away the clutter, distractions, and unhelpful habits from our calendars so we can live out the core of the Gospel: loving God with all our heart and loving our neighbors as ourselves.

Getting Started Share about your neighborhood and the types of… read more

Faith is not the rejection of reason, but rather the recognition that reason alone is not big enough to contain all of reality.