Exploring Mark 2 and 3, Hamish Baxter contrasts religious rule-keeping with the transforming call of Jesus. Through stories of healing, mercy, and radical inclusion, this message challenges us to let Jesus reshape our assumptions and asks the deeply personal question: Will I follow Him wherever He leads?

Zane Brown reflects on Jesus’ invitation to His first disciples: “Come, follow me.” This message encourages us to rediscover the adventure of following Christ, trusting His leading, and stepping beyond our fears and distractions as we participate in God’s work in the world.

Hamish Baxter begins Mark’s Gospel by exploring John the Baptist’s call to repentance and Jesus’ arrival as the long-awaited Messiah. This message invites us to turn from self-rule, embrace God’s kingdom, and respond to Jesus’ call to follow Him as the One who brings us back into relationship with God.

Reflecting on 1 Peter 2, Hamish Baxter explores what it means to be “living stones” continually shaped around Jesus, the Cornerstone. This message challenges us to remain responsive to Christ, grow together as His church, and make room for others to discover the life and hope found in Him.

Drawing on the story of Zacchaeus, Carol explores how hospitality creates opportunities for transformation. This message encourages us to welcome others into our lives, serve with love, and create spaces where people can encounter Jesus, whether in our homes, workplaces, schools, or communities.

Greg Blok reflects on God’s call to mission through the story of Mary’s faithful “yes” and his own experiences in cross-cultural ministry. This message reminds us that following Jesus involves transformation, surrender, and participation in God’s work, wherever He calls us to serve.

Hamish examines challenging biblical passages often used to limit women in church leadership, exploring them in their historical and theological context. This message calls the church to look carefully at Scripture, follow the example of Jesus, and affirm the full participation of women in ministry, leadership, and the life of the church.

Continuing the theme of joy, Hamish Baxter explores how Scripture, worship, obedience, and meaningful work become places where we encounter God. Rather than manufacturing happiness, these gifts help us recognize the presence of Jesus, the true source of joy, and participate in the saving work He is doing in us and through us.

Hamish Baxter reflects on the Emmaus Road story and the theme of joy in the aftermath of Easter. This message reminds us that even in seasons of confusion, grief, or “Easter Saturday,” Jesus is present with us—and that true joy is often closer than we realise, found in His presence.

Hamish Baxter concludes the Acts 2 series by exploring how we connect other people’s stories with God’s story. This message challenges us to move beyond simply sharing our faith, and instead recognise how God is already at work—inviting others to encounter Jesus in deeper, more personal ways.