In this message we watch as Jesus confronts those who knew the Scriptures inside out but had missed the heart of God. The Sabbath, a gift meant to reveal God's mercy and invite his people into rest, had become another burden to carry and another weapon to judge others with.

As Jesus announces himself as Lord of the Sabbath—weary sinners are invited to enter into God's endless Shabbat Shalom through his life, death, and resurrection.

Lewis Roderick concludes our Liberty for the Captives with this message from Luke 6: 1 - 11.

Jesus encounters Levi, the tax collector, whom many would have written off as 'beyond redemption'. In this glorious salvation story, Jesus 'sees' with eyes of grace and love, a God-image bearer so broken and ruined by sin and chooses him to be in the bride of Christ!

You think you know what you need. Jesus says you might be wrong. Four friends drop a paralysed man at the feet of Jesus, fully expecting a miracle. What they get is something far more surprising, and far more costly. In this message Lewis Roderick takes us to chapter 5: 17 - 26 as learn what it tells us about the identity of Jesus, the nature of our deepest need, and why the cross is where these two realities collide.

In this standalone message, Pete Greasley encourages us to respond to a broken world with grace and humility and to fix our eyes on our ultimate hope- our eternal inheritance with Christ.

In Luke 5:12–16, Jesus encounters a man suffering from leprosy—a disease that had left him isolated, excluded, and declared unclean. Desperate and out of options, the man throws himself at Jesus' feet and pleads for mercy.

What follows is one of the most beautiful pictures of the gospel in Luke's Gospel. Jesus reaches out and touches the untouchable. He doesn't simply heal the man; he restores him. In doing so, Jesus reveals himself as the one who can deal with our deepest uncleanness—not just the things wrong around us, but the sin within us.

This sermon, Lewis Roderick explores the leper's desperate plea, Jesus' healing touch, and how this encounter points us to the cross, where Christ takes our place so that we can be welcomed into God's presence. Whatever shame, failure, or guilt we carry, Jesus is able to make us clean.

Continuing our series in Luke, we heard about the miracle of the great catch of fish, Peter's realization of Jesus' divine holiness and how he experienced Jesus' life redeeming and transforming grace.

At Pentecost, the Spirit of God descended in wind and fire, as the risen Jesus poured out his Spirit and his people went proclaiming the gospel to all nations. As Christchurch Newport celebrates this momentous occasion, we consider what it all means, and how the Spirit is leading us today to make Christ known to all people. "Let the nations be glad!"

As the global Church celebrates the ascension of Jesus Christ, Christchurch Newport welcomes Daniel Hames and hears why Christ's enthronement at the right hand of the Father is such good news for sinners like you and me.

When Jesus stood up in Nazareth and proclaimed liberty for the captives, did he really have the power to deliver on that proclamation? Listen in as Luke sends us a battlefield report from Capernaum to answer that very question!

Christchurch Newport continues Liberty for the Captives as Lewis Roderick explores a dramatic shift that gook place in Nazareth—why did the people move so quickly from at Jesus to outright rejection. Why did those who knew Him best refuse to believe?

In this message we consider five hidden barriers to faith: familiarity, skepticism, entitlement, self-righteousness, and offence at the wideness of Christ's love, and consider how Jesus came for the spiritually poor— no matter how long we've been followers of Jesus.