YEG Supper Club

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YEG Supper Club

break bread, give thanks, do it again. Supper Club is under the Midwest Baptist Association which will be processing the receipting. Thank you for your support!

You can give by sending an e-transfer to [email protected] and indicate ‘ Supper Club’ on the notes or memo portion of your gift.

08/21/2026

WHO WILL YOU INVITE?

This Sunday, we will share a meal at Hudson Park. When we invite someone, we make room to know them, learn from them and share the welcome and care Jesus has shown us.

Bring something if you can; come either way. Come ready to welcome others and let others welcome you. As we eat, we will ask: What is God doing, and how can we take part?

August 23 · 4 PM
Hudson Park · 13625 Cumberland Road NW

We want to keep asking that question after the picnic. As people follow Jesus in different places, we want to pray, build relationships and offer practical support.

Please pray:
- For Dr. Benzon as she relocates. Give thanks for the hospitality she has shared, and ask God to help more of us make room for others.
- For wisdom, strength and support for Malou and Edwin, and that every child in their care would know they are seen, loved and valued by God.
- For Joshua and Susan as they settle in Edmonton. Pray for relationships with students and their ministry at the University of Alberta.

If you or someone you know is serving Jesus through everyday life, message us (with their permission if you are sharing someone else’s story). We would like to listen and discern together how Supper Club could pray, connect or offer support.

Jesus has made room for us. Come to the table, make room for someone else and be ready to receive from them too.

One meal. One prayer. One neighbourhood at a time.

08/19/2026

Do you naturally make room for others?

We’re looking for someone who can help multiply that same hospitality through shared meals, volunteers, and neighbourhood connection.

Supper Club is seeking a part-time Hospitality & Community Meals Coordinator to help cultivate rhythms of hospitality where people can belong, eat, pray, and grow together.

Approx. 4–5 hrs/week.
$500/month.

To inquire, email [[email protected]] with your interest.
Or tag/share this with someone who may be a good fit.

Full job description is in the comments.

Break bread. Give thanks. Do it again.

08/13/2026

We’re preparing to return to the Philippines, and there is a place for each of us to help.

• Bring donated items through Sunday, August 30
• Give through the QR code or link in our bio
• Help us pack on Sunday, August 30
• Pray with us on Sunday, September 20 at 4 PM

Every item given, box packed, gift received and prayer offered helps us serve alongside local churches in Davao.

One gift. One prayer. One community at a time: from Edmonton to Davao.

08/04/2026

Why seek the kingdom first if our concerns may remain?

Jesus speaks to people concerned about food, clothing, security, and tomorrow. He does not dismiss their needs or shame their anxiety. He reminds them that their Father already knows, and says honestly, “Each day has enough trouble of its own” (Matthew 6:32–34).

For many of us, these concerns are close to home. Groceries, housing, and utilities take more of the paycheque; healthcare can involve long waits; and family responsibilities stretch across a busy city. We may want to care for a neighbour while our own capacity feels thin.

Matthew 6 addresses a community. The “you” is plural. Jesus is forming a people who name their needs, share responsibility, and trust the Father together, not offering isolated advice for managing anxiety alone.

Our concerns are real and worth naming. Fear can alert us, and urgency can get our attention. Matthew 6 invites us to notice whether they have also begun to lead us, and to return the first and decisive word to Jesus.

Often, the kingdom invitation is found within what we already carry: receiving help, pursuing reconciliation, practicing generosity, accepting our limits, making room for someone, or asking another person to stand next to us.

Nehemiah gives us a picture of this. Ordinary people receive the work within reach and carry it next to one another.

Faithfulness does not require solving every tomorrow before obeying God today.

Name one concern before God, share it with someone you trust, receive your part, and entrust the outcome to the Father.

Renewal requires responsibility, but responsibility does not require anxiety.

08/01/2026

The risky part after renewal is assuming it will just keep going.

Nehemiah 13 is painfully honest about drift. Drift is not always dramatic, intentional, or because people stopped caring.

Sometimes life just fills the space we never guarded.

A room meant for offerings, worship, and supporting the Levites was given to Tobiah instead. What had been set apart for God’s work got quietly repurposed.

That is usually how drift works. Time gets repurposed. Energy gets repurposed. Attention gets repurposed. Relationships get repurposed. And slowly, what mattered most gets pushed aside.

What God begins among us needs more than a meaningful moment. It needs prayer, shared responsibility, sustainable rhythms, and people who help one another follow through.

As we close this season of Rebuilding Together, we are asking:
- What has God entrusted to you?
- What tends to pull you away?
- What simple guard could help you stay faithful?

Lord, make us a people who remember Your faithfulness, guard what You have begun, and carry responsibility together with humility, wisdom, and love.

One meal. One prayer. One neighbourhood at a time.

07/27/2026

This July, Supper Club prayer walked four Edmonton neighbourhoods. We opened Scripture, listened, prayed, and kept asking: God, where are You already at work?

Last Sunday, we walked through Glenridding Ravine, and shared communion by giving thanks for what God has shown us, and naming safeguards that can help us remain faithful as we move forward.

We also met the Korean church that gathers at Common Ground Coffee. They welcomed us into their Sunday fellowship, let us ask questions, shared honestly about their journey, and allowed us to pray for them.

Before Common Ground opened as a café, people were already gathering there to share life, discuss faith, and learn about Jesus. The coffee shop was created from a desire to meet people who often fall through the gaps, without community.

Their gatherings are simple: conversation, Bible study, prayer, and genuine community. Rather than measuring faithfulness by busyness, they make space for people to grow at their own pace and encourage one another to follow Jesus in everyday life.

Several people described how life-giving it has been to belong to a community where their worth is not measured by how busy they are or how much they serve. They have room to meet God honestly and follow Jesus together.

We asked them to pray about one question: How could the wider Church in Edmonton come alongside them as they continue becoming a church that goes out?

Finally, we also learned that what we call “Korean-style prayer” is simply called prayer to them. 😄

At Supper Club, we are learning to notice where God is working, gather around Scripture and shared tables, become faithful neighbours, and join the wider Church in what Jesus is already doing across Edmonton.

So here is one simple practice for this week:

Pray for a church congregation that is not your own. Pray for its pastors, its people, and the neighbourhoods and workplaces where God has sent them.

What might Edmonton become when churches celebrate what God is doing beyond their own walls and choose to serve the city together?

One prayer, one meal, and one neighbourhood at a time.

07/25/2026

Commitment gets real when people can see it. That’s Nehemiah 10. God’s people don’t just say, “We want to be faithful.” They name what faithfulness will look like in real life: worship, family, time, giving, and responsibility. Their whole life together comes before God.

At the heart of the passage is a simple promise: “We will not neglect the house of our God.” Their commitments were not about doing more for the sake of doing more. They were about refusing to let God’s presence, worship, and shared life drift to the margins again.

Good intentions are not enough to sustain a people. Shared rhythms help faithfulness last, and obedience gets stronger when we carry it together. What we care about will eventually ask something of us.

What are we unwilling to neglect anymore?

Maybe it’s a relationship that needs consistency, a neighbourhood that needs presence, a family rhythm that needs attention, a burden that needs prayer, a person who needs care, or a place where you need to keep showing up.

That is the same question Supper Club is carrying as we discern neighbourhood presence: Where is trust growing? Which relationships seem worth continuing? What rhythm could we test?

Faithfulness often shows up in ordinary things: praying, inviting, hosting, sharing food, showing up, listening, encouraging, following up, and making room for others.

Lord, make us faithful in what is ordinary and visible. Lead us toward sustainable presence, not hurried activity.

One meal. One prayer. One neighbourhood at a time.

07/22/2026

Last Sunday in Kinglet Gardens, the wind was strong and the rain kept coming. But from the moment we prayed for Jon and Marella and their congregation until we finished our prayer walk, the clouds broke and the sun brought some welcome warmth.

This Sunday, July 26, is the final week of Nehemiah: Rebuilding Together and our last neighbourhood prayer walk of the summer.

Before walking Glenridding Ravine, we’ll gather with another local church community that meets Sunday mornings at Common Ground Coffee. We’ll hear what God has placed on their hearts, pray for their ministry, and be reminded that God’s work across Edmonton is bigger than any one person or congregation. We learn to notice where He is already at work and join Him together.

DIFFERENT MEETING TIME THIS SUNDAY:
☕ 10:45 AM — Common Ground Coffee (2727 182 St SW)
🚶 12:30 PM — Prayer walk from Ridgecrest Park

Bring a Bible, comfortable walking shoes, bug spray, and an umbrella.

Over these past weeks, Nehemiah has helped us notice, pray, listen, and walk together. This Sunday, we’ll practise that one more time as we encourage another part of the Church and pray through Glenridding Ravine.

07/21/2026

Honest remembering does not keep us stuck. It helps us return to God.

That’s Nehemiah 9. God’s people looked back and told the truth. They remembered where they had been proud, stubborn, afraid, and forgetful. But they also remembered something deeper: God remained merciful.

Again and again, He corrected them, sustained them, and invited them back. A stalled community is not a finished community. God can renew what has been delayed.

Sometimes delay sounds reasonable. Life gets full. Work gets busy. Families need care. Routines take over. But honest remembering helps us ask: Have we called delay discernment? Have we called busyness faithfulness? Have we called fear wisdom?

So before we look at ourselves or our neighbourhoods, we begin with God. Hallowed be Your name. Help us see this city as Yours before we see it as ours. Your will be done. Realign our homes, rhythms, and priorities with Your will. Give us this day our daily bread. Give us what we need to obey without fear.

As we keep walking, praying, and gathering in neighbourhoods, we are asking: Where are trust, honesty, and care beginning to deepen?

This week, notice one place where trust is growing. Take one simple step of faithful presence there.

One meal. One prayer. One neighbourhood at a time.

07/18/2026

Last summer, we prayer walked and shared a community meal in nearby Trumpeter. This Sunday, we're returning to Edmonton's Big Lake area, this time in Kinglet Gardens.

Named after one of Alberta's smallest songbirds, Kinglet Gardens is one of Edmonton's newest neighbourhoods. Surrounded by wetlands and the Big Lake natural area, it's a place where families are putting down roots and a new community is emerging.

Neighbourhoods don't wait to shape people. If God is already at work here, why wouldn't we slow down long enough to see what He sees?

📍 Meet: Kinglet Gardens Community Garden (1365 Siskin Wynd NW)
🕓 Time: Sunday at 4:00 PM

We'll begin by sharing what we're thankful for, read and respond to Nehemiah 10:28–39, then take time to prayer walk the neighbourhood.

Bring a Bible, walking shoes, bug spray, and an umbrella. Rain or shine. Dogs are welcome too, bring yours along for a prayer walk through the neighbourhood.

Come join us as we continue praying, listening, and learning what it means to be faithful neighbours across Edmonton.

Address

11614/119 Street NW, Unit 101
Edmonton, AB
T5G2X7

Website

http://yegsupperclub.ca/

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