As we celebrate the season of Advent, Alex McKellar shares that Jesus’ statement “I am the Resurrection and the Life” (John 11:25) is a story of the incarnation - God breaking into our world as Jesus, becoming the one who will suffer, die and be resurrected for all of humanity. God wants us to be full of resurrection life, and calls us to bring that life to others

In the plane of your life, is Jesus at the controls or have you hijacked the cockpit? In John 14:6, we discover that direction is secondary to the One who directs our steps. Jesus calls us to relinquish our desire for control and deepen our dependance on Him as the way, the truth and the life.

Jesus’s statement, "I am the light of the world” follows one of the greatest grace-filled stories in all the bible - the woman caught in adultery. In this message, Aaron Stacey shares how the law reveals our sin, His love reveals God’s grace, and His light reveals our hope.

Sheep need a shepherd and so do we! Left on our own we are prone to wander, get easily lost and are vulnerable to danger. Jesus has come to be a faithful shepherd and to guide, guard, and provide for His flock. Discover what it means to have Jesus as your good shepherd.

Joining us at Riverview Church, guest speaker Steve Chong delivered a passionate message challenging us to live out our faith boldly.

In John 6, Jesus declares himself to be “the bread of life”, and through this statement of identity, gives us valuable insight into who God is. Just as we need to eat every day, we need Him every day to sustain us at the point of our greatest need. In this message Tim Healy shares how receiving Jesus is the key to receiving abundant and eternal life.

God has always shown a special concern for the poor, needy, impoverished and orphans. It should come as no surprise that He expects His followers to do the same. In this episode Beau challenges us on how far our relational responsibility reaches, and encourages us to love passionately beyond our loved ones.

Guest speaker Paul Scanlon shares how God used Pharaoh and the bricks without straw scenario to force movement amongst a people who had become attached to an enemy they thought couldn’t get any worse. Paul explains that sometimes the difference between liberation and freedom is an enemy not a friend.

Earth is our home, the place in which we live, move and have our being. God has entrusted it to our care and every one of us as human beings has an important part to play in preserving it for future generations.

Everything we have been entrusted with belongs to God. It all comes from Him and belongs to Him and ultimately it must be accounted for before Him. Embracing the call to stewardship is all about accepting our God-given responsibility, not as duty but as an opportunity to love and serve others, and clarifying what we are responsible for, who we are responsible to, and to whom we have a responsibility towards.