• January 19, 2025

    As Paul concludes his third missionary tour and turns his mind back to Jerusalem, he’s very aware that things won’t end well. As he gathers his team of ‘disciples’ in an Upper Room on the Day of Unleavened Bread, there are clear echoes of a famous earlier occasion. And as one of the disciples demonstrates, even when things seem to go all the way down, there’s still hope in the resurrecting Jesus.

  • January 12, 2025

    Some Christians suggest we should always expect ‘the extraordinary’ – if only you have enough faith, they say, you’ll be healthy and prosperous. But when the Apostle Paul does extraordinary stuff, it’s a mark of his extraordinary authority. For us, maybe the name of Jesus is better honoured by our ordinary faithfulness?

  • January 5, 2025

    Speaker: Rev Justin Ang

    As 2025 has arrived, it’s worth reflecting on what it means to be human.

  • December 29, 2024

    John takes his audience back to the basics of Christianity because they lacked assurance about their relationship with God. In the book’s final chapter, he sums up his message by reassuring ‘everyone who believes’ that they can know God through Jesus, the Christ.

  • December 25, 2024

    Unlike the stars of the popular improv show, God walked through the blue door knowing exactly how the scene would play out

  • December 15, 2024

    Speaker: Rev Justin Ang

    As we conclude our Christmas advent series, we look at the faithfulness of the magi. A reminder that the Christmas message is for all people!

  • December 8, 2024

    Speaker: Rev Justin Ang

    As we continue our advent series, we hear of Joseph’s faithfulness and we’re reminded of how God often works in our world – through the gentle and lowly.

  • December 1, 2024

    Speaker: Rev Justin Ang

    Christmas is drawing near and it’s an opportunity to draw near to Jesus. Genealogies may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but we see God’s faithfulness at work even in the tiny detail.

  • November 24, 2024

    In our passing world, very few things are built to last. As we celebrate 150 years in our Scots’ Church building, we give thanks to God not just for the stonework of our forebears, but for the more lasting cornerstone – the founding faith of those who proclaimed the good news of Jesus Christ.