Mornings at YCBC

Retraining our prayer lives can feel a little like relearning to walk. It's uncomfortable, difficult, and seems (at the beginning) like we're just going backwards.

Are you growing or stagnating in your prayer life. Are you taking the time to speak with God daily, or do you just have a once a week catch up?

Listen as Nick Barber shares some insights on how to redevelop your prayer life to take advantage of the amazing relationships and blessings on offer.

"Show me a church where people are prepared to suffer for their faith, propagate the good news about Jesus Christ, demonstrate care for those who are needy, engage deeply with God in worship, remain always open to the guiding of the Holy Spirit, rid themselves of all class distinctions and racial prejudice, utilise the gifts of all God's people, hold together strong people who differ, and I will show you a church that will revolutionise the community in which it is placed" - Selwyn Hughes, Every Day With Jesus.

Do we want to be revolutionary, or are we happy to just be ordinary?

Listen as Kerry Medway shares his excitement for breakout revival in not only the town of Yass, but everywhere.

Beatings. Whippings. Shipwrecks. Attacks. Hunger. Thirst. Cold. Hot. Pain. Suffering.

This was Paul's life. Yet still he encourages us to rejoice in the Lord always.

What is stealing your joy? And more importantly, how can we rejoice through these things, and always?

Listen as Deb Glassford shares with us Paul's advice on how to find joy always.

What is your purpose? What race have you chosen to run?

There is many who say the race is all about us, all about what we can take out of life.

But what if we are running the wrong race? What is our greater purpose? And how do we take a hold of it?

Join Steve Hill to explore how we can delve deeper into the purpose God has for our lives.

"If a house is divided against itself, that house cannot stand." - Mark 3:25 NIV

When did the golden rule become so tarnished? When did self-love become so much more important than loving and serving others?

An attitude of unity is hard work. But in today's society, we can either stand together, or fall apart.

Which one will you choose?

"I eagerly expect and hope that I will in no way be ashamed, but will have sufficient courage so that now as always Christ will be exalted in my body,whether by life or by death." - Philippians 1:20

How many things in our life warrant that kind of unwavering passion? How many things can we honestly say we daily put before 'me'?

Are we content feeling ashamed when things get hard? Or do we want to be courageous during the trials?

Listen, as Nick Barber shares Paul's heart for not only the Church at Philippi, but also the Church at large.

"I eagerly expect and hope that I will in no way be ashamed, but will have sufficient courage so that now as always Christ will be exalted in my body,whether by life or by death." - Philippians 1:20

How many things in our life warrant that kind of unwavering passion? How many things can we honestly say we daily put before 'me'?

Are we content feeling ashamed when things get hard? Or do we want to be courageous during the trials?

Listen, as Nick Barber shares Paul's heart for not only the Church at Philippi, but also the Church at large.

"Worship is a lifestyle that willingly seeks to glorify God in thought, word, and action; in response to Gods calling; and with thanksgiving"

Listen below as Ben Rodgers, Associate Pastor of Ryde Baptist Church, shares his heart on what worship really means.

Words are just words………………aren’t they?

Or are they just a small representation of the bigger picture of who we are?

What if what we said was just as important as what we did? Would it change what you said? Or more importantly, how often you said it?

The world is changing. Some may say for the better, some will say for the worse.

But what is the role of God's Church in the midst of all this change?

Are we to disconnect? Disengage? Remove and seperate ourselves from that which challenges us?

Or are we called to so much more?