We wrap up our series on Colossians, by looking at chapter two. Andrew leads us as we contemplate the power of God and remember that our God is so big, He has triumphed over sin & death and this gives us confidence moving forward.

We celebrate Easter Sunday by looking at the end Colossians 1 and the beautiful truth of the gospel, that Christ is now in us, and that is the hope of glory for us moving forward. He is risen and alive!

We gather on Good Friday to remember and reflect on the cross, the sacrifice of Jesus and the victory over sin and death. We look at the second half of Colossians 1 and see how great Jesus is and how great the sacrifice and love, displayed on the cross, really is.

We begin our series on Colossians: The Supremacy of Christ, which we will be looking at over our Easter season. We begin by looking at the first half of chapter one, and explore how we can keep growing and walk in a manner worthy of the calling we have received.

We welcome our guest speaker, Reuben Capill, who is studying at the RTC and a part of The Hub in Geelong. He shares from Philippians, where Paul encourages us to keep running after Christ with endurance.

We wrap our series on the Family Tree, by looking at Romans 12 and diving into the practical advice Paul gives the church, including using gifts, loving each other and becoming holy together.

Being part of the church family means celebrating with the church family. We celebrate children being baptised, new elders being installed and the provision of God, as we bring our first-fruit offerings.

We begin looking at the first trait of mature disciples, being part of the church family. We look at Genesis 12 and the call of Abraham, which is the same call for us, to be a family that grows and flourishes and blesses the world through Jesus.

We kick-off our theme for the year, as we will be looking at the traits of mature disciples. Andrew briefly unpacks each one, while encouraging us to commit to growing and maturing this year in our faith.

We look at John 8, seeing how Jesus doesn't throw a stone at us, even though we've been caught in sin. He is perfect, and yet becomes sin for us, so we are saved, not condemned. Therefore, we are called to follow Jesus in this, and rather than be judgmental, we become people of grace and love.