Resources

At North Park, we are committed to equipping you with resources that help you grow and explore your faith journey. Enjoy up to date sermon videos, points to ponder, books, and more.

Check out the resource links below to get started. Have a question? Our team is here to help. Reach out by email at connect@northpark.ca

I Sermon Videos

Not able to attend in-person? Check out our online content! Enjoy the teaching, stories, songs and activities.

Fanshawe Location

Luke 22 & 23

Joel Miles

Sunday, March 24, 2024

Luke 22

Karen Bird

Sunday, March 17, 2024

Hebrews 4 & 5

Jordan Elgie

Sunday, March 10, 2024

Fanshawe Youtube for more

Stratford Location

Palm Sunday

Pamela Wideman

Sunday, March 24, 2024

The Power of Joy | Fuel for Spiritual Growth

Jordan Berta

Sunday, March 17, 2024

The Power of Joy | Strength in Hard Times

Jordan Berta

Sunday, March 10, 2024

Stratford Youtube for more

I Points to Ponder

As of January 2023, we will no longer be providing sermon transcripts. Points to Ponder will continue to be available. All sermons are available on our YouTube channel, North Park Fanshawe. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to reach out to us at connect@northpark.ca.


By Joel Miles 22 Mar, 2024
Suffering Glory Luke 22 & 23 Joel Miles March, 24 2024 With a friend, your family or in your small group, discuss the following questions: Before diving into Luke 22:54-23:25, it is important to have the context in our minds, in particular Jesus’ prediction that Peter would deny him after Peter guarantees he will not (Lk. 22:33-34), Jesus’ claim that he needs to fulfill Isaiah 52:13-53:12 (Lk. 22:37), Jesus’ prayer “not my will, but yours be done” (Lk. 22:42), and Jesus’ claim that this is the hour when darkness reigns (Lk. 22:53). Read each of these texts, including Isaiah 52:13-53:12, and summarize what you see. Based on this context, what do you believe Luke is seeking to show us in Luke 22:54-23:25? 2. Read Luke 22:54-62. Why do you think Peter disowned Jesus after guaranteeing he would not? How do you think seeing Jesus arrested and not doing anything about it affects Peter? 3. Why does Luke call Jesus “The Lord” in 22:61? How does Peter’s rejection of Jesus specifically reveal Jesus’ Lordship? Why is this so counterintuitive to us? How does this begin to show us God’s nature and love for us? 4. Read Luke 22:63-71. What are the assumptions one needs to have about the Messiah to say “If you are the Messiah, then tell us?” How does Jesus respond to this, and how does it expose the people? How do these verses show us that Jesus was killed for being the Messiah? 5. How does Pilate respond to Jesus? How does his response still lead to Jesus’ death? What does this tell us about just being agnostic toward Jesus? 6. Compare Luke 23:25, Luke 22:42, and Isaiah 53:10. Why is it significant that God’s will was to be crushed on the cross, and the people also sought to crush Jesus on the cross? What does this show us about humanity? What does it show us about God? 7. Read Luke 23:18-25. The name Barabbas means “son of the father.” What is the significance of the people asking for Barabbas in Jesus’ place? What does this show us about humanity? Recall Isaiah 52:13-53:12. How is this exchange also in line with God’s will? What does this show us about God and his forgiveness and love for us?
By Karen Bird 15 Mar, 2024
Suffering Glory Luke 22 Karen Bird March, 17 2024 With a friend, your family or in your small group, discuss the following questions: It’s March break! Start by sharing a favourite March break memory. What did (or do) you like most about March break? 2. Jesus went out as usual to the Mount of Olives. Do you have a usual evening routine? Do you wish you did? If so, where would it be? 3. What excites you most about the setting and backdrop of this scene? What surprised you? (Hints: Convenience to Jerusalem? Familiarity? Protection? The view? King David’s rejection and betrayal? Zechariah’s prophecy? Ascension? The garden?) 4. Recall some diabolical offensives from Satan that Biblical characters have faced. What is Satan trying to accomplish through these temptations? Why? Do you think you face diabolical offensives? 5. Jesus met temptation with prayer and urged his disciples to do the same. How does prayer help us stand against temptation? What if we don’t pray? 6. How human does Jesus seem to you? Do you think his path of suffering was any easier considering the reality that he was fully man, but also fully God? 7. How do you feel about the idea of a weak Jesus? How might weakness be different than humility, submission, and self-giving love? 8. Is it surprising to you that Jesus agonized in prayer for something but was not granted what he wanted? Is anyone in your group able to share a similar experience? 9. Have you ever noticed anything redemptive in your experience of suffering that you would be willing to share with your group? 10. In what practical way can you practice giving your allegiance to God rather than allegiance to self this week?
By Jordan Elgie 08 Mar, 2024
Suffering Glory Hebrews 4 & 5 Jordan Elgie March, 10 2024 With a friend, your family or in your small group, discuss the following questions: What comes to mind when you hear the phrase “hold firm to the faith we profess”? Have you ever thought of faith as something we “profess” before? What are the ways in which faith and ‘certainty’ differ? What about faith and doubt? When was the last time you really considered what it might mean that God became a human? How comfortable are you with the idea that something to do with our faith might be a “mystery”? We may often think of Jesus’s divinity, but have you thought recently about Jesus humanity? What might this mean for how Jesus can “empathize with us” in our weakness? Have you ever done something really hard for the sake of others? What was the experience like? With this in mind, how do you now think of the suffering Jesus endured on our behalf? What stirs in you when you think of suffering, on your sake, being an essential part of Jesus mission in the world?
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