Fellowship with God | 1 Corinthians 1:1-9
The Apostle Paul opens his first letter to the Corinthians with an introduction to the Corinth. But more than just introducing himself as the author, Paul lays a foundation for the rest of the letter. He is setting the terms of the discussion around his authority, unity in Christ, why we need to address issues of morality, pride and spiritual gifts, judgement and resurrection, and our fellowship with God.
Saints by Calling | 1 Corinthians 1:1-2
Identity comes before purpose. This means that knowing who you are will help you understand what you are to do. In the opening verses of 1 Corinthians, the Apostle Paul reminds the Corinthians who they are, before reminding them of what they are to do.
Examining Jesus’ Claim to be the Messiah
It’s natural to have doubts about faith in God. When we do it’s important that we challenge and test both our faith and doubts. For in examining the evidence, our faith will only be strengthened. In this message, Pastor Ross examines the Messianic prophecies from the Old Testament and sees if they match the life of Jesus by asking the following important questions. Who is the Messiah? What will the Messiah do? When will the Messiah come? Where will the Messiah come from? Why did the Messiah need to come? And how did He fulfill His mission?
God Reveals Himself | Hebrew 1:1-4
What we think about God will have the biggest impact on how we live as Christians. Who we think God is will be the product of a variety of sources, but they are always insufficient in some way. God revealed Himself in the Old Testament through His prophets, until He sent His Son, Jesus, in order that we might discover who He really is.
Waiting for Christmas | Luke 2:21-38
Waiting on God is one of the most difficult things that we are called to do. In Luke 2, we meet Simeon and Anna who had to wait their entire lives for the arrival of their Messiah. Pastor Ross recounts their story and helps us discover why and how we are to wait for us to see the work that God is doing in our lives.
Connecting the Tower of Babel with Pentecost - Understanding how Jesus reclaimed the nations
The Tower of Babel in Genesis 11 was not just the start of the many languages of the world, it was also where God divided the world into nations, to be ruled by various angels, also known as Watchers. This began the time when God would work through one nation, Israel, that was to be a priestly nation to the world. But through the work of the cross and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the Church on the day of Pentecost in Acts 2, God has ended the division. Nation, race, culture no longer matters, for all can come to be part of God’s people.
United we Stand, but Divided we Fall | Genesis 11:1-9
The Tower of Babel account is a demonstration of the power of unity, as well as the destructive power of disunity. And that matters for the church today, as we are called to protect our unity in Christ - where our diversity combined with that unity will be directed towards the same common goal - to glorify God.
Don't Be a Nimrod | Genesis 10:8-12
The name 'Nimrod' has gone under a change in meaning over the years. The original Nimrod was a great hunter who wanted to build his own kingdom. But his name has been humbled by God since he invested in the wrong kingdom, his own, instead of the kingdom of God. The question for us today, is are being a Nimrod in our own lives today?
When Life Makes You Want to Numb: Learning from Noah’s Struggle After the Flood | Genesis 9:20-24
Noah’s story didn’t end with the flood—it continued with failure, grief, and grace. In this message from Genesis 9, Pastor Ross Gilbert shows how sin survived the flood and still wars within us today. Discover how Jesus meets us in our weakness, heals our hearts, and calls us back to walk in the Spirit.
The Days of Noah and the Coming Judgment: Finding Safety in Christ | Genesis 6-8
In this powerful message, Pastor Ross unpacks the striking parallels between Noah’s flood and the coming return of Christ. Discover how the ark points to salvation in Jesus, why God’s judgment is inseparable from His grace, and what it means to be ready before the door closes. A challenging and urgent call to live prepared — and to rest in the safety of Christ.