Advent Mercy
In this Sunday’s sermon, Canon Rob invites us to reflect on John the Baptist’s call to ‘prepare the way of the Lord.’
In this Sunday’s sermon, Canon Rob invites us to reflect on John the Baptist’s call to ‘prepare the way of the Lord.’
Advent calls us to acknowledge the brokenness in our lives and in the world while holding onto the hope of renewal through Christ.
In this Sunday’s sermon, Canon Rob invites us to explore the clash between earthly power and God’s kingdom as seen in Jesus’ trial before Pilate in John 18:33-38.
In this Sunday’s sermon, Canon Rob invites us to explore Jesus’s words in Mark 13:1-8 and how they remind us that while human creations may fade, our faith in God’s unchanging love and truth endures.
In this Sunday’s sermon, Canon Rob invites us to reflect on two contrasting examples from Jesus’ teachings: the self-serving religious leaders and the humble widow who gave all she had.
This Sunday, we gather online for a combined All Saints and All Souls service, honoring the memory of those who have passed from our community and celebrating our eternal connection in Christ. Through prayer, candle lighting, and reflection, we remember the light and love they brought into our lives, affirming the hope of reunion in God’s eternal care.
Following Jesus opens our eyes to see the world differently and calls us to break free from the limits society places on us.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this week, we explore how Jesus teaches us that true change doesn’t come through power or status, but through humility, service, and love.
In Canon Rob’s Thanksgiving sermon, we reflect on Jesus’ teaching from Matthew 6:25-33, where Jesus reminds us not to be consumed by worry, but to trust in God’s faithful provision. Putting God at the centre of our lives brings peace, perspective, and the freedom to live generously and share with others.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this week, we reflect on Mark 10:2-16 and how Jesus challenges the Pharisees’ legalism and emphasizes the sacredness of all our human relationships and calls us to protect the vulnerable.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we are invited to reflect on Jesus’ call to remove stumbling blocks that hinder our journey of faith.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we explore Jesus’ teaching from Mark 9:30-37, where Jesus challenges our ideas of power and greatness. Using the example of a child, Jesus calls us to embrace humility, serve others, and live by the values of God’s Kingdom that stand in contrast to the pride and status-seeking of our world.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we explore a pivotal moment in Mark 8:27-38 when Jesus asks his disciples, ‘Who do you say that I am?’ It challenges us to reflect on our own response to this question and the daily decision to follow Jesus.
Just as my father’s daily act of packing my lunch was a reminder of his love and care, Jesus offers us the ‘bread of life’—spiritual nourishment that sustains us every day.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we explore how Jesus challenges us to look beyond outward rituals and focus on the true intentions of our hearts.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we reflect on the significance of abiding in Christ, the challenges of living out our faith, and the importance of carrying our faith with us each day, just like the other essential tools we use in our daily lives.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we explore Jesus’ invitation to partake in the “living bread” – a relationship with God that nourishes our souls, transforms our lives, and satisfies our deepest needs.
In Canon Rob’s sermon this Sunday, we explore how Jesus invites us to see beyond the ordinary and recognize him as the true source of eternal life.
This Sunday, we explore how God puts signs and symbols in our lives, pointing us towards a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ.
This Sunday we explore the stark contrasts between earthly power and the life-giving love of God. Through the stories of Herod’s banquet and Jesus’ feeding of the five thousand, we see how true abundance in life comes from compassion and mercy, not wealth and status.
This Sunday we reflect on the boundless generosity of God through Jesus Christ and our call to reflect that generosity with hospitable hearts.
This Sunday, we reflect on Jesus’ mission to restore all people into a right relationship with God, regardless of their societal status. The message today intertwines the healing of Jairus’ daughter and the unnamed woman suffering from hemorrhages, highlighting themes of vulnerability, faith, and Jesus’ inclusive love.
Today’s Gospel reading reminds us of our need for rest and the importance of trusting Jesus amidst life’s chaos and that we can find balance and reassurance in God’s presence, even in our busiest times.
A parable of a clueless farmer and the parable of the mustard seed both reveal how God’s work often goes unnoticed yet is unstoppable. We reflect on how even the smallest acts of faith and love can flourish and spread in unexpected ways.
We are called to explore Jesus’ invitation to “follow me” as a call to leave behind worldly pressures and embrace God’s will, forming a new spiritual family.
Jesus teaches that the Sabbath law is meant to serve the well-being of people, not to burden them.
In Canon Rob’s sermon for Trinity Sunday, we explore the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus in John 3:1-17, reflecting on the transformative power of spiritual rebirth through the Holy Trinity.
In our exploration of Pentecost (Acts 2:1-21), Canon Rob’s message calls us to witness the transformative power of the Holy Spirit as it descends upon the disciples, igniting them with courage and unity. Through the lens of Scripture and reflection on present-day divisions, we are reminded of God’s enduring call for unity amidst both our diversity and division.
Our collective efforts make a difference in spreading love and grace when we accept Jesus commission to the church and these good works are an encouragement for us to embrace the power of togetherness in your own journey of faith.
This week, Canon Rob’s message explores the message of John 15:9-17, where Jesus emphasizes the importance of love and deep connections within Christian community. We reflect on the characteristics of “abiding friendships,” relationships rooted in Christ’s love, marked by permanence, mutual support, and shared values.