Summer Services - An Intentional Life

How often do we look back on a year and wonder where it went? Life gets real, fast. As we stand at the beginning of a new year, it’s vital that we live with intentionality and expectation—because sooner rather than later, we can find ourselves caught in the rut of the busyness life demands of us.

Let’s intentionally ask the Holy Spirit to show us which foundations of intentionality we are called to lay for the year ahead.

Summer Services - To Sit At His Feet

Welcome to our first service of 2026! Today, we kick off the year with an encouraging message about waiting on the Lord and hearing His heart for you in the year ahead. Have we truly taken the time to sit at the feet of Jesus? Busyness can threaten our relationship with God and can blind us to the opportunities He wants to lead us into. We pray that this message will help build a strong foundation for the year we are about to embark on.

Advent - The Mission of Joy

Happiness comes and goes; it rises and falls with our circumstances - and that’s not a great way to live. What we need is the great joy found only in Christ and His Holy Spirit. It’s no coincidence that joy is the second fruit of the Spirit. Love is rightly first, but joy being second is significant. Joy enables us to keep moving forward despite what we face. This joy is not produced by trying harder or gritting our teeth - it is a gift of the Holy Spirit.

Advent - The Peace Mission

Peace is available to every one of us. Jesus Christ is declared the Prince of Peace (Isaiah 9:6), and through Him we have access to peace anytime and anywhere, in every circumstance. The question is: are we truly leaning on Him, or are we still trying to do life in our own strength?

Peace does not always mean quiet or the absence of challenge. Rather, it is the deep assurance that God is in control, and that His grace is sufficient for everything we may face. His peace is His gift to you.

Advent - Hope on a Mission

Here we are - only a few weeks before Christmas, the celebration of the greatest gift ever given to humanity: Jesus Christ. His birth represents hope, salvation, and reconciliation with God. Life can often feel clouded by hopelessness, and the illusion of social media tells us that if we’re not constantly happy, something must be wrong with us. Yet the kind of happiness the world offers is shallow and lacks true substance. But as followers of Christ, we carry a genuine and enduring hope - one that God invites us to receive fully and to share generously with a world longing for something real.

Missions - We all have a Mission

As we wrap up this series on mission and lean into the greatest mission of all—Advent—let this be our declaration: we are all on mission. Every moment of our lives carries an opportunity for mission. Whether in your home, your workplace, the grocery store, or right here at church, what we need are eyes to see and a willingness to step into the commission of God’s Kingdom. God has chosen you as His mission-person. So let’s be encouraged, stirred, and ready to take action in the mission before us.

Missions - Abroad and Home

Missions is for all times, anywhere, anyone - all of us are called to be part of mission. So what does this look like abroad, and what does this look like at home? Guest speakers Jono & Destiny MacLeod share their amazing 8.5 year journey of missions in South Sudan, and what missions looks like for them in Mahurangi today. May this message inspire you to take notice of the opportunities around you today.

Missions - The Great Commission

Over the next four weeks, we’ll be leaning into Missions — a perfect lead-in to Advent, which represents the ultimate mission for humanity: the gift of Christ Himself.

We’ll begin this series by exploring the Great Commission — the call (and command) for every believer to take part in the Kingdom mission of sharing the Good News of Jesus, our only means of salvation and our hope of glory.

Kia Manawanui - A Spirit-Filled Life

Life is full of hard things we have to face, and some of them can leave us feeling weak or defeated. Yet, while we are not called to live a defeated life, we can take comfort in knowing that weakness is actually a position of Kingdom strength. The paradox of “when I am weak, then I am strong” is not because we possess strength in ourselves, but because our strength is found in Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit within us. The Holy Spirit is our advocate, and His fruit equips us with everything we need to face life’s challenges.