Welcome to our Web site.
We make it our goal to please God.
(2 Corinthians 5:9)
by Donald S. Whitney, 2003, 3 Jan 2010
Once, when the people of God had become careless in their relationship with Him, the Lord rebuked them through the prophet Haggai. “Consider your ways!” (Haggai 1:5) he declared, urging them to reflect on some of the things happening to them, and to evaluate their slipshod spirituality in light of what God had told them.
Even those most faithful to God occasionally need to pause and think about the direction of their lives. It’s so easy to bump along from one busy week to another without ever stopping to ponder where we’re going and where we should be going.
The beginning of a new year is an ideal time to stop, look up, and get our bearings. To that end, here are some questions to ask prayerfully in the presence of God.
Copyright © 2003 Donald S. Whitney.
In addition to these ten questions, Don Whitney offers twenty-one more. (added 3 Jan 2010)
Peter Jeffery
© Day One Publications, www.dayone.co.uk, used with permission

I want to tell you about Jesus.
Why Jesus?
Because he was a unique person. Beyond doubt, there has never been anyone like Jesus.
Jesus is the one and only Son of God.
All Christians became sons and daughters of God from the moment they came to him in repentance for their sin and God forgave them, saved them and adopted them into his family. Jesus did not come to God like this because he was always with him. Jesus had no sin to repent of and therefore did not need forgiveness. Jesus didn’t need to be adopted into God’s family, because he always was God’s eternal Son.
Jesus was the amazing person whom God sent to save us from the guilt and consequences of our sin. . . .
SIDEBAR
‘Does God Hate Haiti?’ is a question Al Mohler answers in a recent blog post that David mentioned on Sunday (24th). If you didn't manage to pick up a copy from the table you can read the article online.
The site is having a makeover at the moment. It will take a few weeks to complete, and there may be a few gremlins as we proceed. Bear with us, and if you discover any problem, please let us know by using the Report link/problem at the bottom of each page and we'll do our best to fix them as soon as possible.
On Sunday morning (3 Jan 2010) we confessed our faith using the first question and answer of the Heidelberg Catechism, and sang Philip Ryken's hymn “Now I make my good confession”. You might like to make use of the words for further meditation.(added 3 Jan 2010)
In December we published a series of thought-provoking articles to help you with spiritual preparation during the season of Advent.
January's notices are now available. (added 24 Dec 2009)
A hearing loop is installed in our main hall.
further details