Pete kicks off our new series, 'Life on a Mission'. In unpacking Colossians 3:18-25, he teaches us how we can all learn to be more like bees.

For our Resurrection Sunday message, Chris shares about the Parable of the Running Father (also known as the Parable of the Prodigal Son)—an invitation to the new life that Jesus won for us in His resurrection.

In his talk, Chris talks about Moses' final moments on earth where he gets to see the promised land with his own eyes and how this moment teaches us to finish well. What are you going to think when you look back on your life? How do you stay the course? And are you OK that you might not get to enter the promised land?

This week, Ty focuses on the passage where Moses' father in law helps Moses realise the importance of leaning on his friends for support. But what does this passage teach us about our own lives, and self-leadership? How do we avoid trying to be all things to all people?

Continuing on our Exodus series, we read a curious story - the Israelites go to war with the Amalekites, and their victory only comes when Moses is able to hold up his staff with the assistance of his friends. Lucy tells us that this passage is a timely reminder that we are never supposed to fight our battles alone. So, how do we become the kind of community that is willing to stand by one another and help fight each other’s battles?

This week, we hear the story about how God provides for the material needs of the Israelites. Jen talks about how when we encounter God in some radical way, rather than use that as motivation to keep going, we stop at that experience and build our faith around it. Yet in Jesus we find the fulfilment of this passage - he is the ‘bread of life’ and ‘living water'.

As people, we look for the easiest and most obvious solution to where we are headed and we take that. Yet God doesn’t often work like that. In this talk, Phil explains how God often leads us to a seemingly impassable obstacle only to show off his glory.

This week, Matt tackles a passage where we see God exact justice through the plague of the firstborn. While there are a lot of questions that this passage raises, it also reminds us of something important - the cost of deliverance.

Usually when we say ‘yes’ to God, we expect that things will all go in our favour. Sometimes, yes. But not always. In this talk, Andrew touches on Moses' and Aaron's encounter with the Pharaoh and explains how it had to get worse before it got better.

Chris continues our series on Exodus, focusing on Moses' encounter with God and the call that God had on his life.