In Psalm 56, spoke of God holding our tears which gives us our theme for this weekend, ‘Lake of Tears.’

Psalms have been the songbook for the Hebrew people for several millennia . Psalms is not meant to be autobiographical but written for other worshippers pray and praise. Imagine writing your own Psalm!

Psalm 13 gives the believer the vocabulary to lament and wait on God for answers to prayer

Psalms have been the songbook for the Hebrew people for several millennia . Psalms is not meant to be autobiographical but written for other worshippers pray and praise. Imagine writing your own Psalm!

There is one aspect of this Anchor metaphor that we have yet to explore. Then there is a green salad to contend with! Find out more

The writer of the letter to the Hebrews had a pastors heart. He writes words of warning and encouragement and directs then to a sure and steadfast hope. Find out more…

We all have a story to tell about anchoring up to God in the storms of life. This session involves a bit of creativity from you, a bit of testimony and quiet reflection and prayer. Enter in.

Hebrews 6:19 paints a picture of an anchor for our souls. That is the theme for this weekend.

Psalm 126 is one of the Songs of Ascent, used by pilgrims as they journeyed to a festival. It depicts their highs and lows, but it was the ‘lows’ that reaped a harvest.

Looking back to how God has helped us in the past gives courage and assurance that He will continue to be our ever present help in times of trouble.

In Psalm 56, David was fleeing for his life from King Saul but in a fear led panic he ended up in Gad. It was there he received a revelation which gives us our theme for this weekend, ‘Lake of Tears.’

Three verbs from the Gospel of Matthew 11 :28 illuminate the relationship he longs to have with each one of us. How will you respond to his invitation?

Jesus’ was with the disciples in the upper room at the ‘Last Supper says to Philip, ‘Don’t you know me Philip?’
Using art from around the world we will ask the question what is Christ like for you, do you really know him? let us see.

In response to the one who would ask us to come unto him, I suggest we ask three questions. Let us ask and seek and find.

In a few words from Jesus’ conversation with the disciples in the upper room at the ‘Last Supper Jesus says he will not leave us alone, he will send another helper to be with us forever. What a promise!