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Show Notes — “A New Heart, A New Way: Real Change with God”
Speaker: Ps. Paul Mulroney (C3 Stand) Primary Text: Jeremiah 31:27–34 Supporting Scriptures: Psalm 119:97–104 • 2 Timothy 3:16–17 • Matthew 8:1–4
In this message, Ps Paul explores one of the most hope-filled promises in all of Scripture—the New Covenant. Through Jeremiah’s prophetic vision, we discover that God is not merely interested in correcting our behaviour; He is committed to transforming our hearts from the inside out.
This sermon looks at what change really means in the Christian life. We often try to fix ourselves through sheer willpower—making promises, starting new routines, trying harder. But the gospel reveals a deeper truth: real transformation is a work of God, written not on tablets of stone but on the human heart.
Paul unpacks the practical difference between merely breaking old habits and allowing God to form new, life-giving ones. Using relatable examples from daily life, pastoral ministry, and Scripture, he highlights how God graciously reshapes our desires, renews our thinking, and leads us into true freedom.
Key Themes
Practical Takeaways
Scripture References
Memorable Line
“God doesn’t just want to improve your life—He wants to transform your heart.”
Closing Blessing
A prayer of commissioning to walk in the freedom, renewal, and inner transformation that only God can bring, trusting that He who began a good work in us will bring it to completion.
By Paul and Caroline MulroneyShow Notes — “A New Heart, A New Way: Real Change with God”
Speaker: Ps. Paul Mulroney (C3 Stand) Primary Text: Jeremiah 31:27–34 Supporting Scriptures: Psalm 119:97–104 • 2 Timothy 3:16–17 • Matthew 8:1–4
In this message, Ps Paul explores one of the most hope-filled promises in all of Scripture—the New Covenant. Through Jeremiah’s prophetic vision, we discover that God is not merely interested in correcting our behaviour; He is committed to transforming our hearts from the inside out.
This sermon looks at what change really means in the Christian life. We often try to fix ourselves through sheer willpower—making promises, starting new routines, trying harder. But the gospel reveals a deeper truth: real transformation is a work of God, written not on tablets of stone but on the human heart.
Paul unpacks the practical difference between merely breaking old habits and allowing God to form new, life-giving ones. Using relatable examples from daily life, pastoral ministry, and Scripture, he highlights how God graciously reshapes our desires, renews our thinking, and leads us into true freedom.
Key Themes
Practical Takeaways
Scripture References
Memorable Line
“God doesn’t just want to improve your life—He wants to transform your heart.”
Closing Blessing
A prayer of commissioning to walk in the freedom, renewal, and inner transformation that only God can bring, trusting that He who began a good work in us will bring it to completion.