The good news we celebrate is that God chooses to adopt us into the circle of his love. Our names are written on the palms of his hands, and his name - the name that is above all names - is written over our lives.

When Jesus gave his friends the commission to go and make disciples, this wasn't a new idea for them. They had spent the last 3 years being discipled by Jesus, and learning from Jesus what discipling others looked like. Using the analogy of the Rubix Cube and some very talented Youth kids, our Generations Pastor Mike Hands shares an amazing message on our first Family Service of the year.

Acts 2 shows us an amazing model of what the early church looked like. We might often find ourselves asking how the early church acted in order to mimic their behaviour in order to experience the deep community they experienced. But rather than asking how, perhaps we should be asking Why? Who or what made them behave that way?

All things considered, how satisfied are you with your life? This week Stu Cameron focuses on the importance of generosity, justice and wisdom in living an abundant Christian life.

The first Christmas marked the coming of God's favour - forever experienced as gifts of love, joy and peace for those who will receive it. The power of those gifts are in their receiving. In this message Stu Cameron explains how.

Brenden takes us on a journey through the development in understanding of the concept of holiness, through the visions of the Old Testament prophets, then onto the radical idea of sharing holiness presented in the New Testament.

When we untangle the meaning of Christmas we discover a radical message that is good news to the poor, both materially and spiritually. Christmas proclaims a God who fills our poverty with his abundance. Stu Cameron explains more.

When Jesus stood up to preach his first sermon little did everyone realise that the essence of what he said was about to carry the reality of God into all creation. This is how it started.

Ralph talks to Craig Hindman and Elia about their personal approaches to worship.