Our new series takes us back to our very origins, exploring the earliest stories of Genesis 1-3 to ask: how were we and the world created? As we read these ancient accounts, what do they tell us about what we need to flourish in a fractured world? How does that wisdom sit alongside the discoveries of modern science, and help us understand our faith, our life, our relationship with God - and how should it shape our response to some of the challenges of 21st century life? Today join Kate as she opens the series and reflects on control. How do we differentiate constructive control: part of God's character and something than enables flourishing from another kind of control that dominates and becomes destructive. How does healthy control and reaching out to God help us in moments of chaos and disorder and what is our part to play in bringing more order and calm to a chaotic world?

Sabbath is not only a personal spiritual practice—it is a public act of resistance. Rooted in Israel’s liberation from slavery, Sabbath disrupts the values of consumerism, hurry, and injustice. Join Clark as he explores how keeping Sabbath trains us to say “enough” in a culture that always demands more.

Sabbath is not just about what we stop doing—it’s about what we start noticing and enjoying. This week, Tom explores Sabbath as a time to feast, laugh, sing, connect, and savour God’s goodness in creation and community. Sabbath reawakens our hearts to beauty, joy, and gratitude, drawing us into deeper worship.