In this message, Phil explores the powerful encounter between Jesus and the sinful woman in Luke 7:36–50, revealing what it truly means for Jesus to be both Lord and Saviour. Through the contrast between Simon the Pharisee and the woman who anointed Jesus’ feet, Phil unpacks themes of pride, forgiveness, humility, and extravagant worship. This message reminds us that no one is made unclean by coming to Jesus... instead, Jesus makes the unclean clean.

In this message, we explore how Jesus came to reveal God FULLY — not in fragments or shadows (as they prophets had done), but in Person. We consider how Jesus came to show us that God is not distant or abstract, but is our FATHER, and how His life and ministry proclaim something many of us sometimes struggle to believe: God is FOR US. This isn’t just theology - it’s revelation meant to be received. As we look again at Jesus, we’re invited to see God through the Son’s eyes, to lay down distorted images, and to discover the true heart of God toward us.

Tom shares 3 practical ways that we can be a people who serve one another, and serve God. As we start to unpack our new series, Jesus Lord & Saviour, it's important that we recognise that Jesus Himself came as a servant, to demonstrate to us how we can all live. 

In this message, Ovi Vlaicu invites us to go deeper in our relationship with Jesus and the Holy Spirit. Drawing from Jesus’ question to His disciples, we’re challenged to move beyond second-hand knowledge and discover for ourselves who Jesus truly is. This talk encourages us to “taste and see that the Lord is good” (Psalm 34:8), to hear His voice personally, and to respond with faith and openness. Through reflections on passages like John 14:26 and John 16:13–15, we’re reminded that the Holy Spirit is given to guide us into truth, reveal Jesus, and bring us into a living, daily relationship with God. This message is a call to step out of familiarity, listen for God’s voice, and experience more of His presence and power in our lives. 

At His baptism the Father declares, “You are my beloved Son; with you I am well pleased” (Luke 3:22) — a reminder that we don’t earn God’s approval, we live from it, just as Jesus says, “As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you” (John 15:9). From that secure identity, we learn from Christ who is “gentle and humble in heart” (Matthew 11:29), showing us that true strength flows through humility and rest. We are also encouraged to listen for God’s voice, like Elijah who heard the Lord not in the wind or fire but in a gentle whisper. This message calls us to receive God’s love, lay down striving, and listen again for His voice — reminding us that we are dearly beloved. 

David introduces our new series for 2026: Jesus Lord & Saviour. 

In Disciple-Making Disciples, Phil unpacks Jesus’ call not only to follow Him, but to intentionally help others follow Him too. Drawing from Matthew 4:19, Matthew 28:18–20, Colossians 1:28, and Colossians 3:1–4, Phil challenges us to examine the evidence of our own discipleship and to consider how we are actively discipling others. He contrasts the world’s ideas of hierarchy and influence with Jesus’ vision of relational, life-on-life discipleship, highlighting the vital role of community and Life Groups in shaping Christlike lives. This message calls the church to fix its eyes on Jesus, realign priorities, and embrace the shared responsibility of building a healthy, growing, disciple-making church.

In this message, James explores how worship is not limited to sung moments on a Sunday, but is a whole-life response of sacrifice, surrender, and devotion to God. Drawing from Genesis 22, James 4:8, and New Testament insights into worship, James shows how private, unseen worship becomes a powerful place of intimacy, breakthrough, and transformation. Through honest personal testimony, he reveals how moments of private worship—offering time, attention, obedience, and trust—can unlock healing, clarity, peace, and renewed faith. This message encourages every believer to cultivate a daily lifestyle of worship, discovering that as we draw near to God in the ordinary moments of life, He faithfully draws near to us.

As we begin a new year David shares his heart and vision for our church. Teaching from Hebrews 11–12, we explore the lives of the great heroes of faith—Abel, Noah, Abraham, Sarah, and many others—and are challenged with three defining questions: What will we bring? What will we build? And what will we believe? This message calls the church to offer God our very best, to build lives, families, and churches that are places of safety and salvation, and to stretch our faith for all that God wants to do. Fixing our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of faith, we are invited to throw off every hindrance and run with endurance into a year of fruitfulness, growth, and bold obedience. 

In this message we explore Jesus’ call for each of us to live with a healthy, life-giving rhythm of daily dependence on the Father. Drawing from the Lord’s Prayer, we see that asking for “daily bread” (Mt 6:11) is not a shopping list but a posture of surrender—learning to trust God for today and to draw our life from Christ Himself, the true Bread from heaven (Jn 6:51).

As we reflect on the bread and wine, we consider Jesus’ daily call to let go of fear, frustration, and failure as we take hold of this Bread from heaven (Mt 26:26). We are reminded that we all have a share in the cup of the new covenant (Lk 22:17), which cleanses us by grace, yet calls us to lay down offence and unforgiveness (Mt 6:12) as we daily lay hold of His life and grace toward others (Eph 4:32).

This message also marks the launch of Daily Bread for 2026, inviting us to journey together as a church—feeding daily on Christ.  https://www.livingrock.church/daily-bread