Hills Church

Communion invites believers to return to the awe, reverence, and holiness of Christ. For someone who did not grow up in a Christian environment, the idea of sacredness was originally shaped by a different faith tradition—where holy things were treated with deep respect. But encountering Jesus made sacredness personal: a holy God who knows each of us by name and gave himself for us.  Over time, fai...

John 14 invites followers of Jesus to step into the life and work that He modelled—works that reflect God’s heart for people. While we often think of miracles as the “greater things,” Scripture also highlights Jesus’ quieter acts of compassion: seeking out those on the margins, restoring the broken, defending the vulnerable, and offering grace where others offered judgment. Stories like Zacchaeus...

Jesus’ words in  John 14:12  invite every believer into a life shaped by His example: doing the works He did — and even greater things. For many Christians, these words feel inspiring yet distant. It’s easy to notice a gap between what Scripture promises and what we currently experience. But instead of lowering expectations or explaining away the verse, we’re invited to let God stretch our faith a...

As Christmas draws near, it’s a time to reflect on Jesus—not just as the baby in the manger, but as the Son of God whose life and works continue to invite participation. John 14:12 reminds us that those who trust in Him are called to do the same works He did, and even greater things through His Spirit. Belief is more than acknowledging Jesus; it’s trusting Him fully, entrusting every part of life...

In  John 14:12 , Jesus says,  “Anyone who has faith in me will do what I have been doing, and even greater things than these, because I am going to the Father.”   These words invite believers to live in the reality that Christ’s life continues through us. To understand this, we must first recognise what it means to live  in Christ  and for  Christ to live in us . Much of Scripture points to the im...

John 6 reminds us that Jesus offers more than physical provision—He offers Himself as the true source of life. After feeding the five thousand, He explained that while ordinary bread satisfies for a moment, He is the Bread from Heaven who gives life that never ends. People often seek God for what He can give, but Jesus invites us to something deeper: to believe in Him, to draw near, and to receive...

Colossians 1 reveals the greatness of Jesus Christ — the visible image of the invisible God. Everything in heaven and on earth was created by Him and for Him, and in Him all things hold together. He is before all things, the head of the Church, and the One who brings order, meaning, and life to all creation. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus has redeemed and reconciled us to God. This reco...

Every action of love and obedience to God can create a ripple that spreads far beyond what we see. Like a stone dropped into still water, when God moves in our lives, His Spirit stirs transformation that continues outward—touching hearts, changing situations, and revealing His presence in the world. The story of the man at the Pool of Bethesda (John 5) shows that Jesus doesn’t wait for the perfect...

Humanity’s story begins with deep connection to God. In the garden, Adam and Eve walked openly with their Creator, unashamed and at peace. But once they disobeyed, shame entered the picture. They hid—not because God rejected them, but because they believed they were no longer worthy of His presence. That same lie still whispers to us today:  “You’re not good enough for God.” At the same time, prid...

One of the greatest truths of Scripture is the shift from God being  with us  in the Old Testament to God being  within us  through Christ in the New. This small change in wording carries an enormous reality: believers are not simply walking alongside Jesus but are indwelt by His Spirit, alive because of Him. Throughout the Old Testament, God revealed His presence through the temple, prophets, and...

The gospel is the foundation of our lives. When trials come, Scripture shows us that God’s people did not turn first to politics or arguments but to the truth of Christ. Stephen, as he was martyred, declared the glory of Jesus. Paul endured persecution for the sake of the gospel. Their strength came from Jesus Himself—who lived a sinless life, died for our sins, rose again, and promised the Holy S...

Colossians reminds us that the gospel was always meant for everyone. What Simeon prophesied over the baby Jesus—that He would be a light to the Gentiles—has come true. Churches like the one in Colosse became living proof that God’s plan was never just for Israel, but for the whole world. That includes us. In Colossians 2:6–8, we are urged: “Just as you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to li...

Jesus eagerly desired to share the Passover meal with His disciples before He suffered. Around that table, he took the bread and said, "This is my body, given for you." He lifted the cup and declared, "This cup is the new covenant in my blood, poured out for you." In this simple yet profound meal, the sovereignty of God comes to the crux of His plan for fallen humanity. Communi...

Prayer and fasting are more than religious disciplines—they’re invitations to intimacy with God. Fasting, when paired with prayer, isn’t just about skipping meals; it’s about intentionally surrendering our physical desires to seek God more deeply. Throughout Scripture, fasting is seen as a normal part of following God. Jesus fasted for 40 days before beginning His ministry—not out of religious dut...

Luke 7:36–50 tells the story of a woman, known as a sinner, who boldly enters a Pharisee’s house to weep at Jesus’ feet and anoint them with perfume. Her actions are filled with humility, love, and gratitude. She makes no excuses, asks for nothing—she simply gives everything in response to who Jesus is. In contrast, Simon the Pharisee—religious, proper, and proud—offers Jesus no welcome, no affect...

Life often feels like moving through thick fog—times of discouragement, confusion, or hardship can cloud our vision and make it hard to see clearly. Yet, focusing on what truly matters—living with purpose today and an eternal perspective—brings hope and direction. Doing everything with faithfulness and excellence, whether in relationships, work, or daily tasks, brings lasting value. Even when the...

In 2 Peter 1, we’re reminded of something powerful: through the righteousness of Jesus, we’ve been given a faith just as precious as anyone else's—regardless of our background or story. Peter encourages us to grow in grace and peace, not by learning more facts, but by growing in our relationship with God—truly knowing Him, not just knowing about Him. We’re also told something incredibly freein...

There’s a seat for everyone at Jesus’ table. Unlike the crowded, sometimes exclusive gatherings we experience in life, communion is a place of open invitation and deep love. When Jesus gathered with His disciples in John 13:18–30, He revealed that one of them would betray Him. In that moment of tension, two disciples responded in very different ways. Peter wanted answers—but kept his distance. He...

On Sunday, we were reminded what it truly means to live unashamed of our faith in Jesus. It started with a beautiful moment of gratitude—that we’re free to gather, worship, and express our faith openly, something many in the world cannot do. The heart of the message was simple but powerful: sharing our faith isn’t about pressure or performance—it’s about love and overflow. Just like we naturally t...

In a culture that often suggests faith should stay private, there’s power in living with open-hearted conviction. Being unashamed isn’t about being loud or perfect—it’s about quietly standing tall in the truth of who we are: loved by Jesus, shaped by Scripture, and empowered by the Holy Spirit. People are more spiritually curious than they let on. They aren’t necessarily looking for someone who ha...

Communion is a beautiful and sacred moment for every believer. It isn’t just a ritual—it’s a powerful reminder of God’s deep love and perfect plan of redemption. What began as the Passover in the Old Testament, when God rescued His people from slavery in Egypt, was transformed by Jesus into something even greater. At His final meal, Jesus took the bread and the wine and gave them new meaning. Inst...

Jesus loves His Church—deeply and personally. This is one of the most important truths to hold onto. When we think of “the Church,” we’re not talking about buildings or denominations, but about people: every believer across the world (the universal Church) and the gathered body of believers in our local communities (the local Church). Together, we are the visible representation of Jesus Christ on...

As followers of Jesus, we’re called to live unashamed of the gospel, because it is God’s power for salvation (Romans 1:16). But what does that power look like in our lives? One essential part is understanding and welcoming the Holy Spirit. We’re reminded of John the Baptist’s words in Luke 3:16:  “He will baptize you with the Holy Spirit and fire.”  That fire represents three beautiful truths: God...

Romans 1:16 says,  “I am not ashamed of the gospel, because it is the power of God for the salvation of everyone who believes.”  This verse challenges every believer to live with boldness and conviction in a world that often resists the message of Christ. Being unashamed of the gospel doesn’t come from self-confidence, but from knowing the truth and power of what Jesus has done. When the Holy Spir...

God’s holiness is not a distant, intimidating purity—it's a powerful, welcoming presence that invites us close. He doesn’t recoil from our sin or require us to be spotless before approaching Him. Instead, He draws near, offering love, forgiveness, and transformation. Confession, then, becomes a sacred act—not of shame, but of freedom. It’s hard to admit where we’ve failed. Often, we’d rather hide...