In this sermon, Gary explores Jesus’ teaching in Luke 18:15–30 that the kingdom of God is received like a little child. Through the contrast between the children welcomed by Jesus and the rich ruler who walked away, Gary shows that a relationship with God cannot be earned through status, achievements, wealth, or religious effort. Instead, it is a gift made possible through Jesus’ death and resurrection, received by those who humbly trust in him.

In this sermon, Ken explores Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman in John 4 and shows how mission begins not with programs or events, but with hearts transformed by Christ. As Jesus breaks barriers, confronts brokenness, and offers living water, we see a model for sharing the gospel in a world that is often skeptical, wounded, and searching for hope. Discover how God can use ordinary conversations, everyday relationships, and even our own stories of brokenness to point others to Jesus.

In this sermon, Michael explores what it means to be “all in” for God. Drawing from Jesus’ command to love the Lord with all our heart, soul, and mind, he challenges us to put God first in every area of life. Pete unpacks how God transforms our hearts, renews our minds, and gives lasting hope through Christ, calling us to wholehearted devotion and faithful discipleship. 

In this sermon, Peter explains what it means to be an evangelical Christian. Looking at the authority of God's Word, the power of the cross, the call to repent and believe, and the work of the Holy Spirit, he shows how these truths have shaped generations of Christians and why they remain essential for following Jesus today.

In this sermon Peter explains why he is an Anglican, exploring the biblical, historical, and theological foundations of Anglicanism. He highlights its commitment to Scripture, the gospel of grace, the Reformation heritage, and the mission of the church, while encouraging believers to remain faithful to God's Word in a changing world.

In this sermon, Peter Jensen explains why he is a Reformed Christian and how the Bible teaches that salvation is entirely God's work. Looking at Ephesians 1–2 and Romans 8, he explores God's sovereign grace in choosing, saving, and preserving his people, pointing listeners to the assurance and hope found in Christ alone.

In this message, Peter explores the heart of the Protestant Reformation and why its key convictions remain vital for Christians today. Tracing the Reformers’ return to Scripture, he highlights the authority of God’s Word, the seriousness of sin, and the gospel truth that we are justified by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. More than a lesson in church history, this is a reminder of the hope, assurance, and freedom found in the gospel.

In this sermon, John explores Acts 2:42–47, painting a picture of the early church as God intended it to be. Devoted to God's Word, committed to prayer, generous with one another, and united in Christ, the first believers displayed a community that was both deeply transformed and powerfully attractive. John challenges us to consider what it looks like for our churches today to reflect the same devotion, joy, and gospel-shaped witness.

Mark Thompson, Moore Theological College Principal, explores Gospel of John 2 and the challenge of becoming more like the real Jesus — not a one-dimensional version we create for ourselves. From the overflowing grace at Cana to the righteous zeal in the temple, this sermon reminds us that Jesus is both wonderfully compassionate and fiercely holy, and that God is shaping his people to reflect both.

John unpacks First Epistle to the Thessalonians 2, reminding us of the kind of people God calls Christians to be—bold with the gospel, gentle with others, and focused on pleasing God rather than people. As we let others truly know us, we point them to Jesus.