Tonight at Calvary Motherwell at 7.30pm…

What’s Worth More Than Everything You Own?

A man ran up to Jesus, ready to do anything to gain eternal life.
He had money. Morals. Status.
But Jesus looked at him with love—and told him to let it all go.

“One thing you lack…”

Sometimes the thing we hold tightest is the very thing keeping us from following Christ.

We’re in Mark 10:17–31 where we find a conversation that turns wealth, worth, and eternal life upside down.

The kingdom of God isn’t bought—it’s received.
Are you willing to let go to truly follow?

All welcome!

“What God Has Joined – And Whom Jesus Welcomes”

Join us this Thursday (15 May) at Calvary Motherwell at 7.30pm for our study in Mark 10:1–16

A Message for Families, Hearts, and Homes

In a world full of broken promises and complicated relationships, Jesus speaks with clarity, compassion, and conviction.

Mark 10:1–16 brings two powerful moments together:
A bold challenge to the meaning of marriage and commitment
A beautiful scene where Jesus embraces children, declaring, “Let the little children come to me.”

Whether you’re married, single, parenting, or simply searching for God’s heart on family and belonging—this message is for you.

Join us as we explore:
God’s original design for love and covenant
The grace available for wounded hearts
What it really means to receive the Kingdom of God like a child

Don’t miss this timeless truth for every generation.
Real love. Real challenges. Real hope.

All welcome!.

Before kings ruled, before prophets thundered, before battles were fought—there was a woman… in silence.
Her name was Hannah.
Barren. Broken. Mocked. Forgotten—at least in the eyes of others.

Year after year, she came to worship. Year after year, her arms were still empty.
But one day, with trembling lips and a heart full of unspoken pain, she prayed.
No sermon. No spotlight. Just a weeping woman in the house of the Lord.

And heaven heard.

That cry would birth a prophet. That pain would shape a nation.

In a world dominated by pride, corruption, and spiritual decline, God began His revival not in a palace, but in the tears of a faithful woman.

And when her prayer turned to praise, she sang of a God who lifts the lowly, shatters the proud, and changes the course of history.

Be blessed, encouraged, exhorted and edified as Jonathan Simpson takes us through these first two chapters of 1 Samuel.

This Sunday Morning at Calvary Motherwell at 11am

Ruth 1–2 “From Emptiness to Hope”

Join us this Sunday as we begin our journey through the book of Ruth — a powerful story of loyalty, loss, and unexpected grace.

In chapters 1 and 2, we’ll walk with Ruth and Naomi through grief and hardship, and witness the first glimmers of God’s redemptive hand at work.

Whether you’re familiar with the story or hearing it for the first time, come and discover how God meets us in our most vulnerable places — and begins to weave something beautiful.

All welcome!

This Palm Sunday (13 April) at 11am at Calvary Motherwell.

Imagine the atmosphere in Jerusalem—the city is buzzing with excitement. Crowds flood the streets as Passover approaches, and the air is filled with anticipation. Then, suddenly, a ripple of movement spreads through the city.

“He’s coming!” someone shouts.

People rush to the gates, pushing past each other, eager to catch a glimpse of the man who raised the dead, healed the blind, and calmed storms with a word.

But then… a strange sight.

Not a mighty war horse. Not a golden chariot.

Instead, a man on a donkey.

This is not the entrance of a conquering king. Or is it?

Today, we step into this moment—the Triumphal Entry—and discover that Jesus’ choice of a donkey wasn’t weakness; it was a declaration. A declaration of a King who defies expectations, a King who rules not by force, but by humility, peace, and sacrifice.

We’ll be looking at Matthew 21:1-5 and see what this moment truly means for us today. All welcome!

Discover God’s Calendar… and Your Place In It

From Passover to Tabernacles, the Feasts of Israel are more than ancient rituals — they are prophetic pictures of Jesus Christ and reveal the unfolding plan of redemption for both Israel and the Church.

Join us for a deep and inspiring study as we uncover:

• The Messianic meaning behind each feast
• How the feasts point to Jesus’ first and second coming
• What they reveal about our identity, calling, and destiny
• How God’s appointed times can renew your faith today

Whether you’re new to the Bible or a seasoned believer, this series will bring Scripture to life, connect Old and New Testaments, and ignite your passion for God’s presence.

Expect teaching, worship, and powerful insights as we align with the rhythm of heaven.

This Thursday 10^th April at Calvary Motherwell at 7.30pm

“These are the LORD’s appointed festivals… My appointed times.” – Leviticus 23:2

Don’t just learn history—experience prophecy in motion.
All are welcome!

Judges 17-18: When Everyone Did What Was Right in Their Own Eyes

What happens when a nation turns away from God? Judges 17-18 is a gripping tale of idolatry, deception, and stolen blessings—a sobering reminder of what happens when people replace God’s truth with their own desires.

🔹 A man named Micah creates his own false religion—but what happens when it’s taken from him?
🔹 The Danites, instead of trusting God, steal, conquer, and corrupt what was never theirs.
🔹 A wandering Levite trades faith for personal gain, leading an entire tribe into generations of idolatry.

“In those days, Israel had no king; everyone did what was right in their own eyes.” – Judges 17:6

👉 This is not just ancient history—it’s a warning. When we place self-interest above God’s will, the consequences ripple for generations.

🔹 Are we worshipping God, or just what makes us feel comfortable?
🔹 Are we seeking truth, or simply following the crowd?

Join us at Calvary Motherwell today at 11am as we dive into Judges 17-18 today and discover the dangers of misplaced devotion.

This Thursday (27 March) at Calvary Motherwell at 7.30pm

Mark 9:38-40 – The Power of Unity in Christ

The disciples saw someone casting out demons in Jesus’ name—and they tried to stop him. Why? Because he wasn’t part of their group. But Jesus responded with a powerful truth:

“Do not stop him… For whoever is not against us is for us.” – Mark 9:39-40

🔥 Faith is not about exclusivity—it’s about unity in Christ.
🔥 God’s kingdom is bigger than our personal circles.
🔥 When Jesus’ name is lifted up, His power moves, no matter who is speaking.

💡 Are we building walls where God is building bridges?
💡 Are we celebrating His work, even when it happens outside our expectations?

👉 Read Mark 9:38-40 and discover the power of kingdom-minded faith!

Join us for a great study in this passage of Mark 9. All welcome!

“Who Do You Say That I Am?” – A Life-Changing Question

In Mark 8:27-30, Jesus asks His disciples a question that still echoes today: “Who do you say that I am?”

Some called Him John the Baptist. Others said Elijah. But Peter declared the truth—”You are the Christ.”

This moment at Caesarea Philippi wasn’t just a conversation; it was a turning point. Jesus wasn’t looking for public opinion—He was seeking a personal response.

So, what about you? Who do YOU say Jesus is?

Discover the truth. Encounter the Christ. Your answer changes everything.

Join us this Thursday 6 February at Calvary Motherwell at 7.30pm. All welcome.

“Eyes Opened, Vision Restored”

Imagine seeing the world in blurry shapes and shadows—unable to distinguish the details, colours, and beauty of the people and places around you.

Now, imagine someone gently leading you by the hand, restoring your sight step by step until everything comes into perfect focus.

That’s the picture we find in Mark 8:22-26, a story not just of physical healing but of spiritual transformation.

In this passage, Jesus performs a miracle unlike any other recorded in the Gospels. A blind man is brought to Him in Bethsaida, and instead of healing him instantly, Jesus chooses a two-step process.

The man’s vision is partially restored before Jesus touches him again, bringing complete clarity.

This passage invites us to consider our own spiritual vision. Are we seeing Jesus clearly, or are we still viewing Him through the fog of incomplete understanding?

All welcome to join us for our in-depth, forensic study of Mark 8