The Weekly

Plough Your Fallow Ground - Pierre Vercueil

Pierre unpacks powerful lessons on humility, sanctification, and living fully surrendered to God. Drawing from Scripture, he explores God’s character of holiness, justice, and love, the need to plow hardened ground in our hearts, and the call to radical Christian living without compromise.

Paul Edy - Formed By Mercy

Paul Edy explores what it means to be a community shaped by God's mercy. Drawing from Romans 12, he unpacks how theology must move beyond knowledge into transformed living—marked by sacrifice, servanthood, and surrender. With a call to live counter-culturally and reflect kingdom values, this message challenges us to fall on the mercy of Jesus and become a community that overcomes evil with good.

Gareth Stark - Call To Community

Gareth Stark unpacks the biblical concept of Babylon as a cultural system that opposes the kingdom of God. He highlights the subtle ways believers may fall into patterns of hurry, isolation, and fear, driven by radical individualism. Calling the church to resist these influences, Gareth emphasises the importance of intentional community, vulnerability, and accountability in spiritual formation.

Sunday | Where's Your Witness - Trevor Hartley

In this preach, Trevor Hartley urges the congregation to put God first, echoing the calls of prophets like Haggai and Zechariah. He challenges the culture of busyness and fear, reminding the church that God desires fruitfulness, not just productivity. Trevor emphasizes trusting in God’s promises, crying out for their fulfillment, and actively living out faith in the city. He highlights the church’s authority, given by Jesus, to bring real change through prayer, repentance, and unity. As churches work together in areas like education and business, Trevor declares that a powerful revival is coming—one marked by surrendered hearts and a unified mission.

Sunday | A Better Way - Trevor Hartley

In this powerful sermon, Trevor Hartley shares a message drawn from the book of Haggai, calling the people to reflect on their priorities and return to God's purpose. Using the story of Israel’s return to Jerusalem, he highlights the consequences of neglecting the Lord’s house while chasing personal comfort, and how this leads to unfruitfulness. Trevor contrasts the pace of productivity with the pace of God’s presence, urging believers to slow down, listen to God’s voice, and live from a place of peace and purpose. He challenges the church to reject a transactional faith and embrace a deeper walk with Christ, rooted in community and communion.