Anthony Buck spoke from Hebrews 11:22 about how Joseph calls us to imitate his faith by being satisfied not by the world's promises but by God's promises.

As we look at the rollercoaster life that Joseph endured, Josh speaks about how we can have faith when life's expectations are unmet and how God is with us through all our ups and downs.

James Farley continues our Summer Nights series in Mark 10, thinking through what it means for us to follow Jesus to the cross.

Looking at the messy life of Jacob, Ed Veale unpacks how God’s grace was at work in his life, till the very end.

Natalie Jones looks at Jacob's inclusion in Faith's National Portrait Gallery, exploring how, in all his messiness, Jacob is proactive in coming to God in blessing and worship.

Emma Kniebe unpacks Mark 10:17-31, looking at how money can have a hold on us but how Jesus offers us so much more than money could ever provide us.

What is faith? How can I have faith? Using the story of Isaac as an example of God using flawed, imperfect people for the work of his kingdom, James helps us consider what our faith should be founded in.

Rory Heaton unpacks the question 'How can I have faith when it feels like God isn't in control?' through looking at the story of Isaac, and how his strong foundations for his faith prepared him for the trials he faced.

Natalie Jones starts our Summer Nights series looking at the importance of bringing children into the Kingdom of God with the same compassion that Jesus had for them.

Through the story of Abraham, Ben Rogers challenges us to live by faith in all that God is calling us to rather than the earthly treasures we put our hope and identity in.

Felix Stevenson continues our series Faith's National Portrait Gallery in Hebrews11 looking at how the story of Abraham encourages us that in order to trust, we must look forward to our eternal home with Christ and look to God in every circumstance.

Felix Stevenson continues our series Faith's National Portrait Gallery in Hebrews11 looking at how the story of Abraham encourages us that in order to trust, we must look forward to our eternal home with Christ and look to God in every circumstance.

On Sunday we began a new series in Hebrews 11 on the topic of faith. Anthony Buck spoke on what it means to have faith and looked at the examples of Abel and Enoch.

On Sunday Jamie Mulvaney concluded the final part of our series in Church is for Everyone. Jamie spoke on Ephesians 6:10-24 on spiritual warfare and putting the full armour of God so that we can stand firm in the heat of our own spiritual battles.

On Sunday Jago spoke on on Submission is for Everyone from Ephesians 5:21-6:9 - one passage in the entire Bible that has perhaps stirred most controversy over the centuries. Jago spoke on how submission is a result of being filled with the Spirit and flows from recognising Jesus as Lord.

On Sunday Jago Wynne spoke from Ephesians 5:1-20 on 'Purity is for Everyone' on the topic of sexual purity. As Christians we can commit to purity, not because God is a killjoy who wants to spoil our fun, but because God is a good Father who wants what is best for us.

What does it mean to be holy and how should we live as people set apart by God? On Sunday Tim Jones spoke on Ephesians 4:17-5:2 on how "Holiness is for Everyone" and how we should put off our old self which is being corrupted by deceitful desires and put on the new self which is created to be like God in true righteousness and holiness.

On Sunday Jago spoke on Unity is for Everyone as he preached from Ephesians 4:1-16. He spoke on the source of unity, the struggle for unity, the surprise of unity and the solution for unity.

On Jubilee Sunday as we celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee and 70 years on the throne, Jago delivers a special message giving thanks her life, her service to her country and how she has been an example of Christian service to others.

On Sunday Jamie spoke on the heart of Paul’s letter to the Ephesians in chapter 3, that Church is For Everyone and asked the question: How can we make sure God is glorified in the church?