Johan continues the overcoming series looking at practical wisdom from the scriptures on how to escape the traps of technology. Note: You will need to open and follow on the pdf presentation file to fully appreciate the content in this message.
James starts the new series on escaping the trap of ambition. He looks at what makes for selfish ambition and how we are to strive after godly ambition – using our gifts and talents to extend God’s purposes and his kingdom.
Rory continues the study around Jesus discourse with his disciples in John 15. He looks at our complete dependence on Jesus, as branches , connected to and abiding in the vine. He also explains how “abiding” means obeying his commands and as a consequence, bearing the suffering of being hated by the world while demonstrating the love of God through practical acts of service and kindness.
Hans gives some valuable input on some of the key sensibilities we need to have to be Godly fathers, to ensure we pass on the baton securely to the next generations. These being: reverence, faith, hope, prayer and worship.
Bruce takes us through Jesus instruction to his disciples: “Let not your hears be troubled” and how this journey begins with faith!
Dave continues with the second half of John chapter 13, contrasting the betrayal of King David with the betrayal that Jesus experienced. He looks at Jesus troubled but loving heart, the heart of Judas: deceitful and covetous and the heart of Peter – willing but weak and the remedies the Bible gives us for a weak heart.
Johan continues our series in John and we move into an intimate time of Jesus teaching his closest disciples in the last few days of his life. In this passage, Johan looks at the act of Jesus, Lord and teacher, washing his disciples feet – helping us understand the radical, invasive love of Jesus and how this example needs be followed.
Jonathan looks at the early life of Mary and at the moment at the cross when Jesus’s heart reaches out to his mother. The lessons here are powerful and practical for how mothers should endure and children should care for their mothers.





