Join us at Compass for our series, Entrusted. Together we will learn principles from the Bible that will guide us in stewarding the gifts that God has given us in ways that honour him, bless others and enrich our lives with purpose and joy.

Join us at Compass for our series, Entrusted. Together we will learn principles from the Bible that will guide us in stewarding the gifts that God has given us in ways that honour him, bless others and enrich our lives with purpose and joy.

Join us at Compass for our series, Entrusted. Together we will learn principles from the Bible that will guide us in stewarding the gifts that God has given us in ways that honour him, bless others and enrich our lives with purpose and joy.

Join us at Compass for our series, Entrusted. Together we will learn principles from the Bible that will guide us in stewarding the gifts that God has given us in ways that honour him, bless others and enrich our lives with purpose and joy.

“He is risen!”We can’t wait to celebrate Easter Sunday with you as we gather in all our sites to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus and the new life that we have through him!The practice of Holy Week (Passion Week) finds its roots among early Christian disciples who were eager to deepen their faith by following the historical path of Jesus in Jerusalem as he made his way to the cross during the last days of his life. The basic notion that drawing close to Jesus in his suffering through scripture, prayer, reflection, corporate worship and community life is a key source of corporate and personal spiritual renewal is central to Christian spirituality. Holy Week begins on Palm Sunday and ends with the celebration of the Resurrection on the following Sunday morning. In the context of a local Christian community, the aim of Holy Week is to provide people with the sense that their community is continuing on a journey with Jesus in a very focused, intentional, cross – centered way. Holy Week practice says to us – “Receive this gift of making a week holy for the purpose of drawing closer to Jesus, the holy one who suffered to bring God’s compassion to the world. Take this gift of time to set apart Christ in your heart as Lord.” Holy Week also provides us a way to remember that our local communities are a part of a larger, universal church community which lives by the drama of Jesus life, death, and resurrection.

Isaiah 53: 5 says, "But he was pierced for our transgressions; he was crushed for our iniquities; upon him was the chastisement that brought us peace, and with his wounds we are healed."

Join us as we journey to the cross to pause, reflect and express our gratitude to Christ for the sacrifice that he made on our behalf at Calvary.The practice of Holy Week (Passion Week) finds its roots among early Christian disciples who were eager to deepen their faith by following the historical path of Jesus in Jerusalem as he made his way to the cross during the last days of his life. The basic notion that drawing close to Jesus in his suffering through scripture, prayer, reflection, corporate worship and community life is a key source of corporate and personal spiritual renewal is central to Christian spirituality. Holy Week begins on Palm Sunday and ends with the celebration of the Resurrection on the following Sunday morning. In the context of a local Christian community, the aim of Holy Week is to provide people with the sense that their community is continuing on a journey with Jesus in a very focused, intentional, cross – centered way. Holy Week practice says to us – “Receive this gift of making a week holy for the purpose of drawing closer to Jesus, the holy one who suffered to bring God’s compassion to the world. Take this gift of time to set apart Christ in your heart as Lord.” Holy Week also provides us a way to remember that our local communities are a part of a larger, universal church community which lives by the drama of Jesus life, death, and resurrection.

Palm Sunday commemorates Jesus’ triumphant entry into Jerusalem, where crowds welcomed Him by waving palm branches and shouting “Hosanna! “This event reminds followers of Christ to open their hearts to Jesus and commit to following Him.The practice of Holy Week (Passion Week) finds its roots among early Christian disciples who were eager to deepen their faith by following the historical path of Jesus in Jerusalem as he made his way to the cross during the last days of his life. The basic notion that drawing close to Jesus in his suffering through scripture, prayer, reflection, corporate worship and community life is a key source of corporate and personal spiritual renewal is central to Christian spirituality. Holy Week begins on Palm Sunday and ends with the celebration of the Resurrection on the following Sunday morning. In the context of a local Christian community, the aim of Holy Week is to provide people with the sense that their community is continuing on a journey with Jesus in a very focused, intentional, cross – centered way. Holy Week practice says to us – “Receive this gift of making a week holy for the purpose of drawing closer to Jesus, the holy one who suffered to bring God’s compassion to the world. Take this gift of time to set apart Christ in your heart as Lord.” Holy Week also provides us a way to remember that our local communities are a part of a larger, universal church community which lives by the drama of Jesus life, death, and resurrection.

Join us at Compass for our new series called Sincerely, John: Letters of Light and Love as we journey together through John's letters to the Church and encounter in a fresh way Jesus as Lord, Saviour and Friend.Looking for our "Talking Points" for this week's teaching: https://bit.ly/sincerelyjohn