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Do you ever feel like you’re only as good as your last accomplishment? From school grades to career goals, our world teaches us that achievement defines our worth. But what happens when you fail, or when success still doesn’t satisfy?In this message from our series Who Told You That?, we uncover the lie that our identity is found in what we do and show how Jesus frees us from the endless pressure to prove ourselves. Discover how grace gives meaning to your work and rest to your soul.

Have you ever thought, “If I just had a little more, I’d finally be happy”? From childhood to adulthood, we’re told that what we own defines our worth — that “more” will fix the ache inside. But what if more is never enough? In the first message of our new series Who Told You That?, we will expose the lie that our value comes from our possessions and reveal why chasing “more” always leaves us empty. Discover the kind of contentment that can’t be bought — and the truth about your value that could change how you see yourself forever.

For centuries people have searched for evidence of the resurrection of Jesus. Historians have studied it, skeptics have questioned it, and believers have celebrated it. But if we really want to know the truth, our investigation must leave no stone unturned (pun intended). Join us this Easter as we uncover the strongest evidence for a risen saviour - Exhibit A.

This Palm Sunday, guest speaker Andrew Friesen, one of Pathway’s elders, shares a message from Luke 21 about staying spiritually awake as Jesus entered His final week before the cross. As we begin Easter week, we’ll be invited to bring our heavy, distracted, or anxious hearts to Jesus and find grace to live alert, surrendered, and ready.

In this message, we explore how God’s Word is meant not just to inform us, but to transform us. Looking at the short book of Philemon, we learn practical steps for studying the Bible and discover how Scripture reveals God’s grace, forgiveness, and power to change lives. When we commit to engaging with God’s Word regularly, it shapes our hearts and draws us closer to Him. This sermon is a video rebroadcast provided by Life.Church through Open Network resources. Learn more at open.life.church.

In this message, Pastor Craig Groeschel of Life Church explores practical, approachable steps for studying the Bible in a way that actually makes sense in everyday life—choosing a translation you understand, finding a consistent rhythm, and learning to read with context and purpose. Through the short book of Philemon, we’re reminded that God’s Word is living and powerful, and that He can transform any “formerly” in our lives into a “but now” story of grace, healing, and new life. This sermon is a video rebroadcast provided by Life.Church through Open Network resources. Learn more at open.life.church.

This Sunday, we wrap up Made for THIS by exploring how God calls us to move forward by changing the patterns that keep us going in circles. In Nehemiah 9–10, we see that true renewal begins when we acknowledge our sin, take responsibility, and trust Jesus—the one who gives us the power to live differently.

Week 9 of Made For THIS follows Nehemiah 7–8 as the wall is finished, leadership is entrusted to the next generation, and God’s Word gathers and reshapes His people. In Nehemiah 8 we see three movements—Hear what God has said, Receive what God has done, and Remember God’s faithfulness—pointing us to baptism as a milestone marker and a first step into new life, not the finish line.

In Nehemiah 6, we see how the enemy shifts tactics from opposition to distraction—targeting Nehemiah with manipulation, accusations, and pressure to compromise. This message explores “the power of NO”: staying focused on God’s calling, guarding your integrity, and refusing distractions so the work God has given you can be finished.

Week 7 of our “Made For THIS” series frames opposition not just as “out there” (external enemies), but “in here” (internal conflict—selfishness and greed within God’s people). Nehemiah 5 shows how “friendly fire” can wound a community, and how wise leadership confronts sin, calls for repentance, and models generosity rooted in the fear of God.

In Week 6 of Made for This, we follow Nehemiah 4 as rebuilding moves from “smooth sailing” to real opposition through mocking, criticism, and threats meant to stop the work. Nehemiah shows us how to respond: give it to God, keep building, and when pressure rises, pray and prepare with a clear plan. If you are taking steps forward in faith, family, health, or finances, this message will help you expect resistance without panicking and stay focused on the great work God has put in front of you.

This Sunday in Made For This (Week 5: “All Hands on Deck”), we’ll dig into Nehemiah 3 and discover why what looks like “just a list of names” is actually a blueprint for how God builds big things: organized work, shared ownership, and every person contributing. We’ll be challenged to lead with a servant heart, bring our passion to the mission, and find our place in the work God is doing—because you were never meant to do it alone.

In Week 4 of our Made For This series, we follow Nehemiah (Nehemiah 2:9–18) as he arrives in Jerusalem and turns God-given vision into a practical plan. This message explores why a vision without a plan stays a daydream—and how wise timing, counting the cost, and leading with a clear “why” helps make vision stick and mobilize people to action.

In Week 3 of our Made for This series, we explore Nehemiah 2:1–8 and the call to be faithful in the little things while you wait for clarity about what breaks your heart and where God is leading. Nehemiah’s daily faithfulness positioned him for God’s favor when the moment came, reminding us that character matters and small, unseen choices shape what comes next.

In the second week of our "Made for This" series, guest speaker Tim Coles explores how God grants us favour with others to help realize the unique visions He places on our hearts. By examining Nehemiah’s bold prayer before King Artaxerxes, we will discover how to bridge the gap between "what is" and "what could be" in light of the world’s needs. Join us as we learn to seek God’s partnership and provision for the significant contribution He has created each of us to make.