SUNDAY MORNING LITURGIES

Epiphany: Week Two | Water into Wine

Epiphany invites us to see.

In this four-week series, we explore the Gospel of John — its light, its depth, and its questions. 

Written for a searching community, John asks not only who Jesus was, but who Jesus is to us. Come, behold the Word among us.

Epiphany: Week One | Jesus in John

Epiphany invites us to see.

In this four-week series, we explore the Gospel of John — its light, its depth, and its questions. 

Written for a searching community, John asks not only who Jesus was, but who Jesus is to us. Come, behold the Word among us.

Fourth Week of Advent | God With Us

We light the fourth candle — Love.

Love doesn’t arrive because everything is fixed, but because God is still here, meeting us in the waiting, holding our hope gently, and whispering that love has not let go.

Third Week of Advent | Joyful, Joyful

We light the third candle — Joy.

Joy doesn’t arrive because everything is fixed, but because God is still here, meeting us in the waiting, holding our hope gently, and whispering that love has not let go.

St. Nicholas Day / Second Week of Advent

We light the second candle — Peace.
Before he was Santa Claus, St. Nicholas lived a life of radical generosity, bringing peace to all he could.

May peace shine into our waiting hearts,
Reminding us to carry peace to the weary,
The troubled, and the world around us.

First Week of Advent | The Candle of Hope

We light the first candle — Hope.
Prophets whispered of light in the dark,
Peace in troubled times, and a Saviour to come.

Christ shines into our waiting hearts,
Reminding us to carry hope to the weary,
The troubled, and the world around us.

A fun morning with Music Therapist, Jody, helping us tap into the joy of music.

Who’s got God’s attention? 

Come with us as we dive into the Beatitudes — Jesus’ messy, beautiful blessings for the overlooked, the hurting, the faithful. 

See how God notices, values, and honours every single heart, even the ones the world forgets.

Who’s got God’s attention? 

Come with us as we dive into the Beatitudes — Jesus’ messy, beautiful blessings for the overlooked, the hurting, the faithful. 

See how God notices, values, and honours every single heart, even the ones the world forgets.

Today we gather to honour: 

those who have gone before us,

those who have guided us,

and those who walk beside us now.

We give thanks for the great thread of God’s love that weaves through every heart and every generation, binding us together — past, present, and yet to come.

Grief is not a problem to fix. It invites us to sit with sorrow and the unexpected turns of life, and witness loss without rushing.

Grief is a doorway — opening us to peace, presence, and the tender work of hope.

Grief is the sacred proof that we have loved.

In this series, we’ll wander together through Scripture, reflection, and communion —discovering how Christ meets us in the ache, how love outlasts loss, and how healing begins when grief is not done alone.

Life feels messy and loud, but in John 17,  Jesus doesn’t ask God to pull us out of it, He asks God to keep us steady in it.

That’s the heart of our new series: It’s about being grounded in love, showing up with courage, and living without fear running the show.

Life feels messy and loud, but in John 17,  Jesus doesn’t ask God to pull us out of it, He asks God to keep us steady in it.

That’s the heart of our new series: It’s about being grounded in love, showing up with courage, and living without fear running the show.

Life feels messy and loud, but in John 17,  Jesus doesn’t ask God to pull us out of it, He asks God to keep us steady in it.

That’s the heart of our new series: It’s about being grounded in love, showing up with courage, and living without fear running the show.

We’re not asking for easy answers. 

We’re asking a sacred question:
How might the Spirit be moving in you — quietly, gently, maybe even unnoticed?

We’re not asking for easy answers. 

We’re asking a sacred question:
How might the Spirit be moving in you — quietly, gently, maybe even unnoticed?

We’re not asking for easy answers. 

We’re asking a sacred question:
How might the Spirit be moving in you — quietly, gently, maybe even unnoticed?

From the very first verses of Scripture, we meet the Spirit not as a concept, but as breath—hovering over the deep, stirring life where there was none.

We’re not asking for easy answers. 

We’re asking a sacred question:
How might the Spirit be moving in you — quietly, gently, maybe even unnoticed?