The Northside Church

We have a time of worship, and some time of sharing, then Mark walks us through some various scriptures which talk about bread, and connects this with scriptures about Jesus being the bread of life.

We have a time of worship, and Mark challenges us, asking what 'prophecy' means to us, and shares how prophecy is simply sharing truth from God, and it is vital to use prophecy not just for correction, but even more for encouragement.

We have a time of worship, and some time of sharing,and also receive an update on the situation with Henry and Gladys in Canaan, Haiti. Mark speaks to us about rejoicing in our salvation, and remembering that we are loved by our Father.

We have a time of giving thanks to God, and Mark Durupt speaks about how God's kingdom is upside down compared to earthly thinking, and uses the analogy of someone floating down a river, trying to reach shore, for us in trying to set our focus and direction in pursuing God.

Andy takes us through the story of Esther, and poses the question: Do I trust God? Some of the worship time is included, and we have some time of sharing. The video that Andy uses as a reference is The Book of Esther by The Bible Project, and has some pictures to go along with the dialogue.

We hear updates from Canaan, Haiti, and from Echo Lake Bible Camp, as well as have a time of honouring fathers for Fathers Day, and Mark speaks to us, challenging us with the question: 'Who is this?', based from Mark (4:35-41).

We have some time of sharing, and Mark teams up with Scott to talk about the parable of the seed, and our place in sewing the seed.

Mark speaks about asking the question: 'What now?', looking forwards, rather than allowing ourselves to become stagnant. We also have some times of sharing. Sorry there may be things that were cut off, or missing, due to some technical issues.

We have a morning of sharing, hearing about who God has been in peoples' lives, and the parts of His character that he has shown to people through their experiences with Him.

Mark talks about the significance of Pentecost, and about changing our thinking, and focusing on good things being vital to find contentment the way Paul was able to in every circumstance.