Last week we heard about God’s promise to send a Saviour. But why does that promise matter? Why do we need a Saviour anyway? Join us as we investigate our need for Jesus in the Christmas account given by Matthew.

What can we put our hope in? As we enter into our season of advent, we look to find the answer to this question. Today, Isaiah 9 will reveal that God gives promises to His people that bring hope, joy and love. We can continue to trust in these promises from God

The church is made to stand firm. But there’s a threat from within: disunity. How can we pursue peace among us, so that our church remains strong for years to come? This week, we’ll see how several commands in Philippians 4:1-9 shape us to be a peace-filled community.

The church is made to stand firm. But there’s a threat from within: disunity. How can we pursue peace among us, so that our church remains strong for years to come? This week, we’ll see how several commands in Philippians 4:1-9 shape us to be a peace-filled community.

Not everyone who calls themselves a “Christian” makes it to the end. How can we make sure that we make it? So much of it has to do with where we focus the direction of our lives. In Philippians 3:12-21, the Apostle Paul shows us what it looks like to focus on the finish line, and the runners ahead of us. Join us as we learn what it takes to make it to the end.

Many Christians think that serving the church is like serving in the army - sign your life away to being on a roster! Others think it’s like serving in a cafe - everyone using their different skills and gifts to make it happen. While rosters are sometimes necessary, and using our gifts can be helpful, Philippians 2:19-30 gives us a much bigger picture of serving the church. Join us as we see two real life examples of people who served the church simply by serving people, whatever it took.

Many Christians think that serving the church is like serving in the army - sign your life away to being on a roster! Others think it’s like serving in a cafe - everyone using their different skills and gifts to make it happen. While rosters are sometimes necessary, and using our gifts can be helpful, Philippians 2:19-30 gives us a much bigger picture of serving the church. Join us as we see two real life examples of people who served the church simply by serving people, whatever it took.

Australia may be a nation of mumblers, but we’re also a nation of grumblers. Yet in Philippians 2:12-18, God commands the church to be different: we must never grumble against each other nor dispute with each other. How can this be possible? And what difference does it make? Listen along as we see how the truth of the gospel shapes our speech as a church community.

Families fight - and so do churches. But that’s not how it should be. In Philippians 2:1-11, we see how the reality of who Jesus is must determine the way we treat each other. The Son of God gave himself in humble service. How can this shape the way we live together as a local church? And what message will this send to the world when we put it into practice?

Families fight - and so do churches. But that’s not how it should be. In Philippians 2:1-11, we see how the reality of who Jesus is must determine the way we treat each other. The Son of God gave himself in humble service. How can this shape the way we live together as a local church? And what message will this send to the world when we put it into practice?