Ryde All Saints Weekly Talk

Rebekah Weiler-Mitchelmore begins our series Downtime, exploring Luke 6:12–16 and how Jesus withdrew to be with the Father before choosing the Twelve. As we slow down and make space for God's presence, we discover the wisdom and clarity He gives for life's important decisions.

Nathan Hamilton concludes our series The Bible Doesn't Say That, exploring 1 Peter 4:6–11 and showing that while faith does not promise an easy life, it anchors us in God's presence through every trial.

Olly Mitchelmore continues our series The Bible Doesn’t Say That, exploring Luke 6:27–36 and showing how Jesus calls us to love not only those who are like us, but also those who are difficult to love.

Ashton Wood begins our series The Bible Doesn't Say That, exploring what Jesus says about following him. Rather than trusting our own hearts, we discover that true life is found as Jesus transforms us from the inside out.

Nathan Hamilton shares a Father's Day message exploring Luke 15 and the parable of the prodigal son, revealing a Father's love that seeks, forgives, and welcomes us home.

Rebekah Weiler-Mitchelmore concludes our series The Secret Ingredient, exploring how the Holy Spirit fills us with God’s love and equips us to grow in faith and serve others.

Olly Mitchelmore continues our series The Secret Ingredient, exploring what the Holy Spirit does and how he helps us grow in our relationship with God, become more like Jesus, and live as part of God's family.

Ashton Wood opens our series The Secret Ingredient, exploring who the Holy Spirit is and how God works through his Spirit to bring new life, freedom, and transformation.

Rebekah Weiler-Mitchelmore continues our series on Heart and Habits, exploring 2 Corinthians 8:1–7 and encouraging us to live generously, trusting that God can use our giving to bless others and shape our hearts.

Sam Willis, Makensley Wyatt, and Rosiejoe Stewart conclude our series Inadequate People, exploring 1 Samuel 16:1–13 and showing how God calls those others overlook, looking not at appearance but at the heart.