As a church, we hold four main values, and we revisit these each year to consider their expression in the year to come.  Some might consider this 'vision casting,; but in our case it's more of a case of "value-casting."  In this third session, Cam speaks on our value that "Nobody Stands Alone," and how it pertains to the practice of fellowship. 

As a church, we hold four main values, and we revisit these each year  and consider their expression in the year to come.  Some might consider  this 'vision casting,' but in our case it's more of a case of  "value-casting."  In this second session, Cam speaks on our next value -  being intentional about Mission.

As a church, we hold four main values, and we revisit these each year and consider their expression in the year to come.  Some might consider this 'vision casting,' but in our case it's more of a case of "value-casting."  In this session, Cam speaks on the first of these - being deliberate about Making Disciples.

The final message in this series!  Chris Spencer has the last word on this, but ensures that last word fittingly goes to Jesus!

This week Andrew Potts brings his thoughts on love as this series comes towards its conclusion.  Andrew is our Youth Intern.

Our Special guest in this series is Pam D'Sa.  She spoke at our women's event over the weekend and has joined in with our series.  Pam is the pastor of South Eastern Christian Church (Casey Campus) in Melbourne's ever-growing South Eastern suburbs.

In Cam's last message in this series, he presents his thoughts on the biblical idea of love

Ps Marguerite kicks of the final virtue of this preaching series as we cross from Brotherly Kindness to Love.

In the final section of this particular virtue, Cam explores a major outworking of Brother Affection - FELLOWSHIP.  This week he calls us to consider the sacred nature of this practice and understand how intertwined with worship it actually is! 

Tony bring out the idea of "Philadelphia" (the Greek word used in the Bible for love among family members) and brings it to life as he considers the way we use this word even today.