Communion Service - Sabbath June 27th, 2026
This is a place where we share Sabbath reflections, church updates, and encouraging glimpses of what God is doing in our church family.
“But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.”
2 Peter 3:18 (KJV)
Sabbath, May 16th, 2026
In a world filled with shifting shadows, uncertainty, and difficult choices, it is easy to lose our footing. We often find ourselves looking for direction, wondering which step to take next.
This Sabbath, we were deeply reminded of the ultimate source of clarity available to each of us: God’s Holy Word.
A Lamp and a Light
The Psalmist beautifully illustrates scripture's dual purpose in our daily walk:
A Lamp to Our Feet: It provides the immediate, practical light we need for the very next step we take. Even when the broader future seems dark, God gives us enough grace and instruction for today.
A Light to Our Path: It illuminates the grander horizon, revealing the ultimate trajectory of our journey and assuring us of our final destination in Christ.
Finding Daily Strength
No matter what trial or transition you are facing this week, remember that you do not have to walk in darkness. By anchoring your heart in scripture, you are inviting the Creator of the universe to guide your decisions, calm your anxieties, and steady your path.
Take a moment today to open His Word, listen for His voice, and let His promises renew your hope.
Watch the full sermon on our Thy Word Is.......
Sabbath May 9th, 2026
When life falls apart, when our plans shatter, or when we face profound grief, it is easy to look around at the ruins and feel completely abandoned. But scripture reminds us that even when we cannot see God's hand, we can always trust His heart.
Below are the foundational pillars of encouragement from Jeremiah's journey through the valley:
Take it straight to the Source: In the Book of Lamentations, the Prophet Jeremiah didn't hide his pain, nor did he vent it to the world. He took his raw, unfiltered heartbreak directly to God.
A safe space for tears: God can handle your hardest questions, your deepest disappointments, and your heavy tears. True faith doesn't mean pretending everything is fine; it means bringing your brokenness to the only One who can restore you.
"This I recall to my mind, therefore I have hope." — Lamentations 3:21
Refuse to look only at the ruins: Recalling God’s past faithfulness isn’t about denying your current pain. It is a deliberate choice to look past the immediate darkness and remember who God has always been.
Count His mercies: Jeremiah realized that despite the destruction around him, the very fact that he was still breathing was proof of God's lingering mercy.
New every single morning: God’s love is unconditional, covenantal, and completely inexhaustible. Just like the manna provided in the wilderness, His grace is freshly rationed for you at the dawn of every new day.
The ultimate proof: While Jeremiah looked back at the Exodus to find hope, we have an even greater window into the depths of God's love: the Cross of Calvary. The cross stands as eternal proof that God’s heart is always for you, even when circumstances feel against you.
When everything else is gone: Jerusalem was destroyed, and Jeremiah lost everything of worldly value. Yet, he was able to declare, "The Lord is my portion... therefore I hope in Him".
An unbreakable security: True peace doesn’t come from perfect circumstances, a stable career, or an easy path. It comes from knowing that when everything else is stripped away, your inheritance in Christ remains entirely unshaken.
The beloved hymn "Great Is Thy Faithfulness" was not written from a mountaintop of victory—it was penned by Jeremiah from the absolute depths of a valley. If you are in a valley today, remember: God is too wise to be mistaken, and too good to be unkind. When you cannot trace His hand, trust His heart.
Watch the full sermon on our This I Recall to My Mind.