Isaiah 2:1-9 presents a vision of the future where the mountain of the Lord's temple will be established as the highest of mountains, drawing all nations to it. The passage emphasizes themes of peace, righteousness, and the importance of following God's ways. It warns against pride and idolatry, reminding the people of the impending Day of the Lord.

We are on our new series looking at the Book of Isaiah - lessons in Holiness. Join us Sunday at 10am

Join us on Sunday for the last in our series on Noah - 

Genesis 9 describes God’s covenant with Noah, the post-flood blessing of humanity, and instructions for living, including the prohibition against murder and the establishment of the rainbow as a sign of the promise.

Sunday at 10 am - Noah Part 3 - The God who brings new life - Genesis 8 - Genesis 8 marks a turning point: God “remembered” Noah, and the floodwaters receded. This isn’t about God forgetting but about Him acting to restore life. [litcharts.com] The chapter symbolises new beginnings—a reset for creation. The olive leaf brought by the dove represents hope and renewal, and Noah’s altar signifies gratitude and covenant

Join us at 10 am Sunday where all will be explained