As an introduction to these Songs of Life, Psalms 1 and 2 have shown us the way of a blessed life in the greater context of Christ’s sovereign reign as King. So, what aspect of life do the psalms address first? Join us in Psalm 3 as King David finds himself under pressure. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

Last week, we learned in Psalm 1 about two ways of living – the blessed way of a life with God and the perishing way of a life that rejects Him. But what does God Himself say about these two paths? Join us in Psalm 2 as we zoom out to see the world from His perspective. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

In August, we’re digging deeper into some familiar psalms. Join us as we continue with Psalm 1. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

In August, we’ll be digging deeper into some familiar psalms. Join us as we begin with Psalm 23. Led by David Boyd.

How would one respond to Jesus’ question? How would you? Join us as we look at the response of Bartimaeus in Mark’s Gospel. Led by Dr. Graeme Murdock.

Last week, Paul insisted that Christians should live like Jesus by putting off the old self and putting on the new self. Join us in the remainder of Ephesians 4 as we explore some specific examples. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

Last week, we examined the characteristics of the life we have been called to in Christ – humility, unity, diversity, and increasing maturity. Join us again in Ephesians 4 as Paul pleads with the Ephesians and us to embrace this new way of living. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

We’re back! Join us in Ephesians 4 as we unpack the characteristics of the life we have been called to in Christ – as individuals, as a local church, and as the Church. Led by Rev. Sam Mawhinney.

We have been chosen – to be adopted as sons and daughters through Jesus Christ. But what does this blessing of adoption actually look like? Join us as we take a second look at Ephesians 1 with our adopted family across Ireland. Led by PCI Moderator, the Rt. Rev. Dr. David Bruce.

Happy Father’s Day! As we give thanks to God for all the men in our lives who have loved, protected, comforted, instructed, and encouraged us in life and faith, join us in Ephesians 3 as Paul praises God the Father and prays for His children, the Church.