Craig explores John 13, where Jesus does the unthinkable—washing his disciples’ feet. This powerful moment points to the cross, where Jesus cleanses us completely, and calls us to follow his example of humble, sacrificial love.

Craig unpacks John 21, where the risen Jesus meets his disciples by the sea—and everything changes. After a night of failure, Jesus provides, restores, and recommissions.

Focusing on Peter’s story, Craig explores what happens when we mess up—and whether we can really come back from it. Around a charcoal fire, Jesus doesn’t shame Peter for his failure; he restores him, forgives him, and calls him forward again.

This is a powerful reminder that failure is not the end with Jesus. He meets us in it, calls us by name, and invites us to keep following him—no matter what lies ahead.

Trav explores the empty tomb in John 20 and asks a simple but crucial question: what really happened to Jesus’ body? Was it a mistake, was it taken—or did something impossible happen?

As the evidence unfolds, we see that Jesus isn’t missing—he’s alive. The risen Jesus meets his followers in their confusion, doubt, and grief, calling them by name and proving he has conquered death.

This sermon shows that the resurrection isn’t just an idea—it’s the turning point of everything, offering real hope, real life, and an invitation to trust in the risen Lord.

Craig unpacks the events of Good Friday and shows that Jesus’ death was not a moment of chaos, but complete control. While everyone else tried to call the shots, Jesus — the true King and Good Shepherd — willingly laid down his life.

From John 18–19, we see how Jesus takes our place, pays for our sin, and declares, “It is finished.” This message reminds us that nothing more needs to be done — the work is complete — and invites us to trust in the one who gave his life so we could have life with God forever.

This week, Trav zooms out from the question “Who am I?” to the bigger and more important question: “Who is Jesus?”

In a culture that tells us to be the “main character” of our own lives, Jesus calls us to something radically different—to deny ourselves, take up our cross, and follow Him. That means giving up our claim to be in charge and publicly aligning our lives with Jesus, even when it’s costly.

Why would we do that? Because Jesus shows us that true life isn’t found in living for ourselves, but in surrendering to Him. Trying to “save” our life leads to losing it—but giving it to Jesus leads to real, eternal life.

Ultimately, the most important question isn’t about our identity, but about Jesus’ identity. If He truly is Lord and Saviour, then the only response that makes sense is to trust Him fully, live for Him boldly, and not be ashamed of Him.

Lachlan explores a powerful truth from 1 John 3: the real you isn’t defined by your past. Because of God’s love in Jesus, Christians are adopted into God’s family and are truly his children now. This message looks at what that means for our identity, our future, and how we live today — forgiven by Jesus, seen as righteous in God’s sight, and called to live lives that reflect who we already are in him.

Craig explores one of the Bible’s most counter-cultural ideas: you don’t belong to yourself. In a culture that says freedom means defining your own identity and doing whatever you want, 1 Corinthians 6 offers a very different picture. This message looks at why our bodies matter, how true freedom works, and what it means that Christians have been “bought at a price.” Instead of living for ourselves, we discover real freedom and purpose when we live for the God who made us and redeemed us.

Craig tackles one of the most common pieces of advice in our culture: “Follow your heart.” But is it actually good advice? Looking at Proverbs, Jeremiah, and Jesus’ words in Mark 7, this message explores what the Bible really means by “the heart” — the core of who we are — and why it can’t simply be trusted. Honest and confronting, this sermon shows why the better path isn’t following your heart, but following Jesus.

Craig explores what it really means to be united with Christ. If Jesus died, we died. If Jesus was raised, we were raised. That means the “real you” isn’t the old habits that come naturally — it’s the new creation God has already made you to be. From 2 Corinthians 5 and Colossians 3, this message shows why the Christian life can feel like practice, why the old ways are so easy to slip back into, and how we learn to live now the way we will live then.

Tim explores how the past shapes the present — and why the cross changes everything. In Galatians, we see that the real identity of a Christian is being united with Jesus: when he died, we died; when he rose, we rose. That truth frees us from guilt, reshapes how we see ourselves, and changes how we live today. This message shows why the Christian life isn’t about trying harder, but trusting Jesus and living as part of God’s new creation.