Pride is never harmless. In Esther 3, Haman’s wounded pride becomes rage, manipulation, and a plot to destroy God’s people. James March shows how pride corrupts the heart, blinds judgment, and dehumanises others. Yet even when evil appears unchecked and God seems silent, His sovereign purposes are still at work, pointing us to Jesus, the humble Saviour who forgives, humbles, and transforms His people.

What kind of king are you serving? In Esther 2, Luke Watts explores a confronting story of power, beauty, compromise, and God’s hidden providence. Even in broken circumstances, God is at work, calling his people to resist compromise, find their identity in him, and serve Christ, the true King.

What does God do when power is proud, wisdom is worldly, and everything seems to rest in human hands?

In this message from Esther 1, Peter Budimir opens the book by showing the fragile glory of King Ahasuerus and the quiet providence of God. Behind the feast, the pride, and the royal decree, the Lord is preparing the way for His purposes.

Esther 1 reminds us that even when God is not named, He is still governing the story.

Prayer can be hard. Some days it feels natural; other days it feels dry, weak, or absent altogether. In this sermon on Luke 18:1–14, Luke Watts shows how Jesus calls us to keep praying without losing heart and to come before God with humility, not self-reliance. If prayer has been a struggle, this message will encourage you to rest in God’s mercy and draw near through Christ, who gives us access to the Father.

Will you keep coming to God, even when prayer feels hard?

Why does the resurrection of Jesus matter for faith and life today?

This Resurrection Sunday message begins with the reading of Luke 23:50 to 24:12 and then reflects on the meaning of Jesus’ resurrection through 1 Corinthians 15, Romans 6, and Philippians 3. The sermon focuses on the resurrection as foundational, transformational, and relational for the Christian life.

On Good Friday, Darren Western reflects on Mark 15 by tracing four themes in Jesus’ death: Darkness, Abandonment, Access, and Response. He invites the church to dwell at the cross and consider both the depth of Christ’s suffering and the grace flowing from His death: Forgiveness, Belonging, and Access to God for those who believe.

With the temple curtain torn and the centurion confessing, “Truly, this man was the Son of God,” the reflection presses toward one central question: What will we do with what Jesus has done?

In this final message in our series on 2 Corinthians, Luke Watts turns to Paul's closing appeal to the church at Corinth in 2 Corinthians 12:11 to 13:14. The passage is tender and weighty. Paul warns with love, calls believers to examine themselves, and urges them toward repentance, restoration, maturity, and peace in Christ.

This sermon reminds us that God does not confront us to crush us, but to restore us. In our weakness, Christ is strong. In our sin, He calls us to repent. In our relationships, He calls us to pursue peace, comfort, and holiness together.

Will you examine yourself before the Lord and let Him lead you to repentance, peace, and maturity in Christ?

In this message, Peter Budimir opens Paul’s difficult but beautiful words, "When I am weak, then I am strong." As Paul responds to false and self-promoting teachers, he does not point to outward impressiveness, but to suffering, weakness, and the sustaining grace of God.

This sermon reminds us that true Christian strength is not found in self-confidence, status, or appearance, but in humble dependence on Christ. Even when the thorn remains, God’s word to His people is still, "My grace is sufficient for you."

What if the very weakness you would remove is the place where Christ means to show His power?