Ryde All Saints Weekly Talk

Ashton Wood begins our new series; Who Do You Think You Are, exploring Colossians 2:6–12 and the question of what it means to be enough. We discover that our fullness is found in Jesus, freeing us from the pressure to prove our worth through achievement, comparison or approval.

Olly Mitchelmore shares a standalone message from 1 John 4:9–19, exploring how God loved us first and demonstrated that love through Jesus. As we encounter God’s love, we discover how it invites us to respond by loving him and one another.

Olly Mitchelmore shares our Harvest Sunday message, exploring Psalm 126:1–6 as we celebrate what God has done, remember his faithfulness, and plant with hope for what is still to come.

Ashton Wood concludes our series Kingdom People exploring Matthew 5:13-16 and how we can play our part to transform society, making a difference as followers of Jesus.

Rebekah Weiler-Mitchelmore continues our series Kingdom People, exploring Ephesians 3:14–21 and what it means to be a Church truly alive with the presence, power and love of God.

Olly Mitchelmore begins our series Kingdom People, exploring Matthew 28:16–20 and the call to make Jesus known. We discover that this is not just for preachers or evangelists, but for all of us, as we live authentically, step out bravely, and trust that Jesus is with us.

Guilia Williamson preaches on the Great Exchange, exploring Romans 7:21–8:4 and how God takes the broken things in our lives and gives us freedom. As we struggle with sin, Jesus meets us with conviction rather than condemnation, transforming us into who He has called us to be.

Ashton Wood concludes our series Downtime, exploring Galatians 1:11–17 and Paul’s time in Arabia after encountering Jesus. In seasons of change and transition, we are reminded that transformation takes time and that God can use different seasons to prepare us for what comes next.

Nathan Hamilton continues our series Downtime, exploring Matthew 4:1–11 and Jesus’ time in the wilderness before beginning his public ministry. In the quiet and hidden places, God prepares us, shapes our identity, and draws us closer to him before calling us into what comes next.

Olly Mitchelmore continues our series Downtime, exploring Matthew 14:1–13 and how Jesus responds to loss by withdrawing to a solitary place. In the midst of grief, we discover how silence creates space to meet God and bring our pain to Him.