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This Sunday, Pastor Andrew delivered a sermon titled Walk Worthy. The gospel changes how we live together. Because of everything God has done for us, we are called to walk with humility, gentleness, patience, and love, eagerly protecting the unity Christ has already created. (Ephesians 4:1–6)

On Thanksgiving Sunday, Pastor Andrew delivered a sermon titled On Display. God’s astonishing plan is to make His grace known through the church. Paul prays that God’s people would be strengthened by the Spirit, rooted in Christ’s love, and filled with God’s fullness, becoming stronger on the inside as grace takes root. Eph. 3:1-21

We were spiritually dead and incapable of rescuing ourselves, but God, rich in mercy, made us alive with Christ. We are saved entirely by grace, not by good works, but that same grace creates us anew for a life of good works.

Paul prays that believers will not merely know the facts of the gospel but truly see the hope of God’s calling, the riches of His inheritance and the immeasurable power available to us in Christ.

This Sunday, guest speaker Malcolm MacIntosh preached a message titled “Hope in Hard Times,” based on 1 Peter 1:1–8.

This Sunday, guest speaker Doug Sprunt preached from James 2:1–11, bringing a message of encouragement to Move Church.

This Sunday, Malcolm MacIntosh returns with a sermon titled Living in God’s Peace, focusing on Philippians 4:4–5, 8–9.

In today’s sermon, guest speaker Tom Bourne returns with Part 2 of “Living Hope When Foundations Shake,” focusing on the hope we have in Christ alone.

On Membership Sunday, Ryan Hutt reviewed the mission, vision, values, and beliefs of Move Church, sharing what it means to become a member and offering a helpful reminder to current members about what membership involves and represents within the life of the church. Following this, Blair Brown preached a sermon titled “Who Am I?”

In Matthew 5:1–16, Guy Brown looks at the third Beatitude and what it means to follow Jesus in everyday life.

When everything in life becomes unstable, the greatest need is not immediate answers, but a heart anchored in God. In 1 Samuel 30, David models this by strengthening himself in the Lord before seeking direction, showing that stability begins internally before it moves outward. Ultimately, this points to Christ, who secured an unshakable foundation for us, so that even in uncertainty, we can stand firm in Him.

In today’s sermon, guest speaker Tom Bourne focused on the hope we have in Christ alone. Drawing from 1 Peter 1, he explored the distinguishing marks of true hope compared to false hope, helping us see where our confidence is meant to rest.

This Sunday, guest speaker Derek Miedema delivered a sermon titled “If You’ve Seen Jesus, You’ve Seen the Father” based on John 14:8–11.

This message focuses on the reality of the resurrection and what it means for us personally. The empty tomb is not just an event to believe in, but the declaration that sin has been paid for and death has been defeated. Because we are united with Christ, His resurrection becomes our life. The central question is: Can we trust God when we cannot see clearly? Easter answers that question by showing us that God is already ahead of us, and that our lives are moving toward life, not loss.

The cross stands at the center of all history, where Jesus Christ willingly gave His life as a substitute, bearing our sin so that we might be forgiven and made right with God. Through His sacrifice, the barrier between God and humanity is removed, justice is fully satisfied, and access to God is now freely given, not earned. In response, we remember, receive, and proclaim this grace, trusting in Christ alone, who paid the full price so that we might have life.