This week we discuss what it means to carry your cross as you seek to pursue Jesus in our world.

Being a Heromaker requires extravagant generosity that flies in the face of a world shaped by scarcity, because it is rooted in the extravagant grace of Jesus.

Everybody wants to be the hero but few understand the power of being a Heromaker. Jesus did it, let’s follow.

We launch into a new year with some big changes, to help us continue to grow as a community of grace, generosity, and radical welcome.

How does Paul handle the many trials he encounters in Acts - Can and should we be able to relate today? With Guest Teacher - Phil Aud, Chaplain and Spiritual Animator, University of Calgary

We explore what Paul's miraculous life might have to tell us about our own encounter with, and expectation of, miracles.

We talk about how even in prison Paul was a witness to God's radical grace.

We talk about how the early missionary work of Paul was affected by conflict and disagreement.

We consider how the resurrection changes how we might think about humans. Paul was one of the earliest thinkers on this, and his views may have changed the world - not just the church.

Adam talks with Lynn Chotowetz - director of Hands at Work in Africa and WKC missionary - about just how far God's peacemaking mission reaches, and the part we have to play in it.

We explore how Christians discern the hills they are called to die on.

We think about how grace increases the need for us to work towards peace

We wrap up this series by thinking about how our welcome defines us as a community

We talk about revenge and forgiveness with Dr Susan D. Boon, Social Psychologist from the University of Calgary

How might we live in harmony in Christian community. Guest Teacher Mark Hazzard offers some pastoral observations on this.

What does it look like to be a community that welcomes each disciple of Jesus to bring their diversity together to shape the community and guide the world?

How is it that Jesus welcomes Tax Collectors and “Sinners”?

A slow read of Mark 5 as we think about how Jesus' radical grace welcomed everyone

Things we might learn from where it all began.

Bringing order to chaos in partnership with us seems to be the way the Holy Spirit works

Can our worldview affect how we understand the Holy Spirit?

With all this talk about habits - is it actually possible to change?

When we worship, what’s actually going on? Why do we do it?

What's going on with our church-going habits. Does it really matter that much what we do?

What is it that actually drives our habits?  It's not just that we do something regularly, but that we crave the result.