In Good Foundations, Ps. Phoenix Bakerexplores what it means to build a life firmly grounded in God. Just as a building needs strong foundations to withstand the storms, our lives need a foundation that won’t shift when challenges come. Phoenix encourages us to make God’s Word our ultimate source of truth, to surround ourselves with Christ-centered people, and to carefully consider the voices and influences we allow to shape our lives.

No matter where we’ve started or what has shaken us along the way, it’s never too late to strengthen our foundations, grow in our trust in God, and take another step closer to Him.

Scriptures Referenced:

John 8:1–11 — The woman caught in adultery

Matthew 7:24–27 — The wise and foolishbuilders

Matthew 7:15–20 — Recognising false prophetsby their fruit

2 Timothy 3:14–17 — Scripture equips us forevery good work

Matthew 7:21–23 — “Not everyone who says toMe, ‘Lord, Lord’”

Matthew 12:25 — A house divided against itselfcannot stand

1 Corinthians 6:19 — Our bodies are temples ofthe Holy Spirit

Mark 4:35–41 — Jesus calms the storm

What if God has been speaking all along — and we simplyneed to learn how to listen?

In Those Who Have Ears, Ps. Colin Missingham reminds us that hearing God isn’t reserved for pastors, leaders or the spiritual elite. Jesus said, “My sheep hear My voice.” God desires relationship with every one of His sons and daughters, and our history of hearing Him doesn’t have to define our future.

Through simple shifts in our thinking and four practical steps — stop, listen, test and respond — discover how to recognize God’s voice, create space for Him to speak and grow in faith as you follow His direction.

Scriptures Referenced:
Amos 7:14–15
Genesis 1:2–3
Joel 2:28 / Acts 2:17
John 10:3–4, 27
Exodus 13:17–18
1 Samuel 3:1–10
Proverbs 3:5–6
Romans 10:17
Matthew 28:19–20
1 Thessalonians 5:19–21

What happens when something God designed for good getstwisted away from its original purpose?

In When What Is Right Goes Wrong, Ps. Colin Missingham takes a fresh look at Jesus’ challenging words in the Sermonon the Mount about the right eye and the right hand. We’re reminded that God gave us eyes to see clearly, hands to serve and lives designed to reflect His heart.

When hurt, offence, fear or sin distorts the way we see God, ourselves and others, Jesus doesn’t invite us into condemnation — He invites us into restoration.

It’s time to see clearly, serve generously and surrenderevery part of our lives back to God’s original purpose.

Scriptures Referenced:
Matthew 5
Matthew 5:21–22
Matthew 5:27–30
Matthew 5:33–37
Matthew 6:3
John 14:9
Isaiah 41:10

What if God is calling you to see it before you see it?

In this faith-building message, Ps. Cindy-Leigh Boske encourages us to rediscover an anointed imagination — to believe beyond what our circumstances tell us and begin seeing our lives, families and futures through the eyes of faith.

Faith can look extreme before the breakthrough comes,but it’s only extreme until it happens. As we learn to trust God with childlike faith, bring our thoughts into alignment with His Word and keep taking small steps of obedience, we make room to believe again for what God can do. It’s time to imagine again, hope again and see what Godsees.

Scriptures Referenced:
Hebrews 11:6
Genesis 1:27
Matthew 18:1–3
Hebrews 11:1
2 Corinthians 10:5
Proverbs 3:5–6
James 5:16
John 3:16

It's Never Too Late is an invitation to see life fromHeaven's perspective. In this heartfelt message, Ps. Lyn Dawson shares apowerful vision of God's table, revealing His desire for every believer to betransformed by His presence, nourished by His Word, and equipped for Hispurpose.

Rather than living from the pressures of this world,we're reminded that we are seated with Christ in heavenly places. As we seekHis presence and surrender fully to Him, He transforms our hearts, reveals ourcalling, and empowers us to live the life He has prepared for us. No matterwhere you are on your journey, it's never too late to draw closer to Jesus.

Scriptures Referenced

Romans 12:1–2 – Be transformed by the renewing of yourmind.

Galatians 5:22–23 – The fruit of the Spirit.

Hebrews 13:5 – "I will never leave you nor forsakeyou."

Ephesians 2:6 – Seated with Christ in heavenly places.

Matthew 14:22–33 – Jesus walks on the water and Petersteps out of the boat.

Luke 22:39–46 – Jesus prays in the Garden of Gethsemane.

Matthew 17:1–8 – The Transfiguration.

2 Timothy 4:10 – Demas deserted Paul.

Psalm 34:8 – "Taste and see that the Lord isgood."

John 21:15–17 (referenced conceptually) – Jesus'call to wholehearted discipleship.

Matthew 16:24 (referenced conceptually) – Take upyour cross and follow Jesus.

In this message, Ps. Col Missingham explores what ittruly means to live unburdened. While life brings responsibility, Jesus neverintended us to carry burdens that rob us of peace, joy and spiritual fruit.Through the parable of the barren fig tree, we discover that God doesn't simplymanage our symptoms—He transforms the very soil of our hearts.

This practical and hope-filled message reminds us thatfreedom isn't just about letting go of our burdens, but allowing Jesus toreplace them with His peace, grace and life. If you've been carrying fear,anxiety, shame or striving, this message will encourage you to trust theGardener and embrace the freedom Christ offers.

Scriptures Referenced

Matthew 11:28–30 – "Come to me, all who are wearyand burdened…"

Luke 13:6–9 – The Parable of the Barren Fig Tree

Galatians 5:22–23 – The fruit of the Spirit

Exodus 1–14 – Israel's deliverance from Egypt(referenced)

Mark 10:46–52 – Blind Bartimaeus throws aside his cloak

Philippians 3:4–9 – Counting everything as loss comparedto knowing Christ

God Got There First challenges the way we think aboutevangelism. Rather than believing we take God to people, Ps. Col Missinghamshows from Scripture that God is already at work in every person's story longbefore we arrive.

Drawing from Peter's restoration, Jonah in Nineveh, andPaul's message at the Areopagus, this practical message encourages us to becomecurious, ask better questions, share our testimony, trust the Holy Spirit, andrecognise where God is already moving. Instead of creating opportunities forGod, we learn to partner with the work He has already begun.

Scriptures Referenced

John 21:1–14 – Jesus appears to the disciples; themiraculous catch of fish and breakfast on the shore.

Matthew 4:19 – "Follow me, and I will make youfishers of men."

Matthew 5:17–18 – Not one jot or tittle will pass fromthe Law until all is fulfilled.

Jonah 1–4 – Jonah's call, the great fish, and Nineveh'srepentance.

Jonah 3:4–10 – Jonah's message and Nineveh's response.

Acts 17:22–31 – Paul at the Areopagus and the altar tothe unknown God.

Galatians 6:2 – "Carry each other's burdens."

Isaiah 43:19 – "See, I am doing a new thing."

John 14:6 – Jesus is the way, the truth and the life.

Luke 2:41–52 – Jesus in the temple, astounding theteachers.

Revelation 3:20 – "Behold, I stand at the door andknock."

A Prosperous Heart explores the remarkable life of Josephand the secret behind his unwavering faithfulness through betrayal, rejectionand hardship. Ps. Ron Anning unpacks how lasting success isn't determined bycircumstances, but by three powerful foundations: the God factor, the heartfactor and the opportunity factor.

Discover how a heart shaped by God's promises enables usto recognise and embrace the opportunities He places before us—no matter howordinary or difficult they may seem. This encouraging message will inspire youto cultivate a prosperous heart, trust God's presence in every season, andfaithfully serve where He has placed you today.

Scriptures Referenced

Genesis 39:1–3 – Joseph prospers in Potiphar's house.

2 Kings 18:7 – The Lord was with Hezekiah, and heprospered wherever he went.

1 Chronicles 22:11 – David's blessing over Solomon.

Ephesians 1:3–14 – Every spiritual blessing in Christ.

Romans 5:9 – Justified by His blood.

Romans 8:1 – No condemnation for those in Christ Jesus.

2 Peter 1:2–4 – God's precious promises and sharing inthe divine nature.

3 John 1:2 – "May you prosper in all things and bein health, just as your soul prospers."

Proverbs 4:23 – Guard your heart, for it is thewellspring of life.

1 Thessalonians 5:23 – Spirit, soul and body.

Proverbs 12:25 – Anxiety weighs down the heart, but agood word cheers it up.

James 1:2–4 – Count it all joy when you face varioustrials.

Unexpected Voices explores one of the Bible's mostunusual stories—Balaam's donkey—and reveals a powerful truth: the gift ofprophecy isn't reserved for a select few, but is available to every believer.

In this practical and encouraging message, Ps. ColinMissingham unpacks a simple six-step pathway to growing in the prophetic: Carry.See. Move. Chase. Speak. Ask. Rather than focusing on dramatic words orimpressive moments, this sermon challenges us to carry the burdens of others,learn to recognise what God is already doing, and faithfully partner with Himthrough love, courage and wise questions.

Whether you're new to the prophetic or longing to grow inhearing God's voice, this message will encourage you to become an unexpectedvoice that brings hope, truth and life to those around you.

Scriptures Referenced

1 Corinthians 12:12–31 – Many parts, one body; noteveryone has the same calling (especially vv. 27–31).

1 Corinthians 14:1 – "Follow the way of love andeagerly desire gifts of the Spirit, especially prophecy."

Numbers 22:21–35 – Balaam and the talking donkey.

Galatians 6:2 – "Carry each other's burdens, andin this way you will fulfil the law of Christ."

Isaiah 43:19 – "See, I am doing a newthing..."

John 14:6 – "I am the way and the truth and thelife."

Luke 2:41–52 – Jesus in the temple, amazing theteachers with His understanding and His questions.

Revelation 3:20 – "Here I am! I stand at thedoor and knock."

Podcast Description

In the final message of the DNA of New Life series,Ps. Colin Missingham explores what it truly means to be "Everyone In." Through Jesus' parable of the two sons, we discover that the Kingdom of God is not built on status, titles, or authority, but on relationship, obedience, and faithfulness.

This message challenges us to move beyond being spectatorsand embrace our place as sons and daughters in the family of God. As a church family on mission, we are called to serve together, build together, and play our part in advancing God's Kingdom. The question is simple: Are you all in?

Scriptures Referenced

Matthew – Jesus' authority questioned by the religious leaders

 Matthew – The Parable of the Two Sons John the Baptist referenced in Jesus' discussion with the religious leaders

1 Samuel / Acts – David described as a man after God's ownheart (referenced from Week 1 recap) King David referenced as an example of pursuing God's heart

Themes throughout the message also reflect the teachings ofJesus Christ on discipleship, obedience, repentance, and the Kingdom of God.