October 12, Jeff Friesen, director of Leadership Ministries of Mennonite Church Manitoba, reflects on 1 Samuel 3:1-21..

October 5, Mary Anne reflects on Exodus 16:1-18, breaking the hoarder's spell, a reminder that God's abundance is sufficient for all.

September 21, Mary Anne drew our attention to the story of Jacob in Genesis 28, who, after a lifetime of scheming, had his own encounter with God. This third-generation believer's struggle highlights how God remains faithful, even when we wrestle with our own personal faith story.

September 14, Paul Doerksen spoke on the test of Abraham in Genesis 22. Earlier stories in Genesis showed that God could be trusted in the covenant he had made with Abraham, but Abraham often wavered. This time, even when faced with a deeply troubling command, Abraham trusts God completely. In response, God not only provides a resolution but also reaffirms his trustworthiness.

September 7, the start of a new series titled "God spoke first". Reflections on the idea that in the beginning, God spoke and creation followed. Today, artificial intelligence is also speaking—and creating—prompting new questions about its role in our lives. Mary Anne explores the importance of setting thoughtful boundaries around AI use, while emphasizing the need to prioritize and nurture human relationships in this rapidly evolving era.

On August 24, in honour of the Season of Creation, our worship took place outdoors so we could feel the sun on our skin, take in the flowers... and experience the WIND.

As such, the audio quality for this sermon took a bit of a hit, but it's still worth the listen. Here, in his last sermon before heading off on sabbatical, Aaron offers a window into the narrative themes he's noticed among Gen Alpha, specifically regarding the climate crisis, holding them alongside the story of the Emmaus Road (Luke 24:13-35).

What deeper story is the church telling in a time of impending climate crisis?

Wrapping up our summer series of 'recycled sermons,' Julie Doerksen offers us a reflection by César García, General Secretary of the Mennonite World Conference.

First preached at the 500th anniversary of Anabaptism, Garcia weaves together the stories of Naaman's unnamed servant girl (2 Kings 5:1-11), the early Anabaptists, and our present moment, in a call for courageous discipleship.

On August 10, Janna offered us a memorable sermon by Jeff Chu. Chu is a writer, teacher, former curator of the 'Evolving Faith Conference,' as well as a "pretend farmer," to use his own words. He wears all those hats in this sermon on the theological lessons of worms and compost.