We are a community that is seeking to live for Jesus in our everyday lives, allowing God to use us to bring His love to this great city of London. We meet on Sunday mornings at 10:30am as well as in midweek community groups - it would be great for you to come and join us!

As we wait for Jesus' return, Jesus expects us to steward the talents that He has invested in us.

God has formed us and has given us abilities that are to be invested in God's service

God gives each of us good gifts for our good, but also to be stewarded in His service

God is good and gives us everything that is good in our lives - this leads to praise and thankfulness.

Matt starts our Stewardship series - God gives each of us good gifts, will we invest faithfully?

If we desire to have God's presence at the centre, we must do the things that put Him at the centre.

God's presence among us is to be the distinguishing mark of a Christian and a church - let's reflect on what this means.

God wants to 'send us up' - together and personally, we are sent by God on His mission.

God works through people, so let's be responsive and take action in harmony to our faith.

Are we more less interested in God than in what we want Him to do for us?

God wants to teach us about and fill us with peace, love, faith and grace.

The Holy Spirit wants to work through us to encourage others

To serve God and grow in responsibility, we must show ourselves trustworthy to be sent.

In Jesus, we are to become faithful servants of God first, and then of others.

To serve God well together, we must understand that we are family.

Matt Beaney delivers the final part of our series in Ephesians, preaching from Ephesians 6:21-24.

Do we lack courage? Let's see how prayer gives us the courage to live for Jesus and share His gospel.

Do we feel that we lack effectiveness? Prayer imparts the Spirit's supernatural ability.

Let's explore how we are to be spiritually alert so as to pray with all kinds of prayer according to the need of the moment.

To pray in the Spirit means praying in the Spirit's presence, under the Spirit's influence, and with His help.

The true test of our putting on the full armour of God is how we pray.

To stand firm in the spiritual battle, we must take up the helmet of salvation and the sword of the Spirit.

Put on the gospel shoes and take up the shield of faith to overcome Satan's flaming arrows.

What are the belt of truth and breastplate of righteousness, and how can we put them on?

To be strong in the Lord and stand, we must put on the ‘full armour of God'.

Be strong in the Lord, not yourself. This devotional explores Ephesians 6:10 and how God's strength equips us for life's battles.

Matt Beaney preaches from Ephesians 6:10-17 on putting on the armour of God to stand strong in the battle.

From the life of Joseph, let's reflect on the reward promised to both employees and employers who serve God faithfully in their work.

Let's continue reflecting on a godly attitude to work by considering the example of the ‘Proverbs 31 Woman'.

All work, in every setting, can become an opportunity to serve God.

For Christians, work is a part of their worship.

From Ephesians 6:5, we reflect on how Christianity's teaching and power contain the seed to change the world - but we must all beware of being a captive to our culture.

Alex Dias preaches from Ephesians 6:5-9 about God's design for work. From Ephesians 6:5-9, we apply these principles to the sphere of work as we - being in God's Kingdom - are to work for people as though working for God, and treat workers as though they were working for God.

Today, as we finish reflecting on Jesus' last words, let's celebrate how He restores us - no matter how much we fail!

Today, we consider how Jesus, in His last words, spoke about how we are sent, in His power, to share the Good News.

At all times, Jesus wants to give us His peace!

John 17 records Jesus' High Priestly Prayer—His final prayer before His arrest. It unfolds in three movements: i. Jesus Prays for Himself (John 17:1–5) ii. Jesus Prays for His Disciples (John 17:6–19) iii. Jesus Prays for New And All Believers (John 17:20–26)

Jesus makes two profound claims: “I am the true vine,” and “My Father is the gardener.” Today, we are promised great fruitfulness if we will listen to Him.

Matt Beaney preaches on Jesus' last words on true peace in this final part of our Easter series.

On this Good Friday, we see that Jesus' suffering and death were not accidental, but according to God's plan - His gracious gift to us.

From Jesus' teaching at the Last Supper, let's reflect on His promise of the Holy Spirit.

From Jesus' final words, we are reminded how hope can replace fear.

Today we see that a Christian is marked by love: they know how Jesus has loved them, and they seek to love others.

As Jesus washes His disciples' feet in John 13:1–16, we learn both what it means to be served by Jesus and to serve like Him.

From the account of Jesus washing His disciples' feet in John 13:1–16, we learn both what it means to be served by Jesus and to serve like Him.

From Ephesians 6:4, let's consider how we are to carefully instruct and educate children in the will and ways of Jesus.

From Ephesians 6:4, we consider the vital place of discipline and correction in the formation of a young person.

From Ephesians 6:4, we reflect on how parents are to be wise and avoid needlessly aggravating their children, whilst seeking to lead them to Jesus.

From Ephesians 6:2–3, we consider what it means to honour our parents and the great promise attached to this command.