In this message, Mariana brings a timely word from the book of Nehemiah, exploring what it means to step into brokenness with faith, courage, and compassion. Through the lens of restoration, we’re invited to consider how God works through surrendered hearts to rebuild what feels destroyed — not by our strength, but through His power.

As Jesus brings the Sermon on the Mount to a close, He leaves His listeners with a challenge that demands a response. In this message, Thomas explores why Jesus’ teaching is meant to be more than inspiring — it’s meant to shape how we live. Through vivid imagery and confronting questions, we’re invited to consider not just what amazes us about Jesus, but what we will do with what He’s said.

Worry has a way of taking over our thoughts before we even realise it. In this message, Wish opens Jesus’ teaching on anxiety and invites us to see what He offers in place of the constant noise in our minds. Rather than ignoring the reality of worry, Jesus gives us a better focus—one that steadies our hearts and reorients our perspective toward the God who cares for every detail of our lives.

Jesus’ words, “But I say to you…”, cut through our assumptions and call us into a deeper kind of righteousness—one that reaches far beyond behaviour and into the heart. In this message, Alex explores how Jesus reframes our understanding of what it means to live rightly in God’s kingdom, and why His invitation challenges the way we naturally want to live.

We all want a good life—but what does that really look like? In this message, Paul explores how the world’s version of “the good life” compares with the life Jesus describes in the Sermon on the Mount. Through reflection and challenge, we’re invited to consider what it means to truly hunger and thirst for righteousness and live a life shaped by God’s kingdom.

What we carry on the inside inevitably shapes the life we live on the outside. In this message, Ruth opens Jesus’ teaching in the Beatitudes and explores how the posture of our hearts forms the foundation of a life transformed by the kingdom of God. Rather than offering quick fixes or surface-level advice, Jesus invites us into a way of being that redefines how we see ourselves, how we see God, and how we live in the world.

When Jesus says, “Follow Me,” it’s more than an invitation—it’s a call to surrender, trust, and transformation. In this message, Thomas explores what it truly means to take up our cross daily and follow Jesus with wholehearted devotion.

What does it really mean to follow Jesus? In this message, Wish explores the difference between simply believing and truly walking in step with Him. Discipleship is more than a moment—it’s a daily journey of growth, obedience, and transformation.

We all grow up asking the question, “Who do I want to be?” But perhaps the better question is, “Who am I becoming?” In this message, Alex invites us to reflect on how the paths we choose—and the voices we follow—shape the people we’re becoming. Following Jesus isn’t a one-time decision but a daily practice that transforms us from the inside out.

What did it mean to follow a Rabbi in the time of Jesus — and what does it look like to follow Him today? In this message, Paul unpacks the heart of discipleship through the lens of first-century followers of Christ, inviting us to rediscover what it means to walk in the dust of our Rabbi.

(This message includes video content from the Nooma series “Dust,” produced by Flannel. Used with permission.)