Rt. Rev. Dr. Michael Stead, Bishop of South Sydney, continues in our series through Acts at our baptism & confirmation service. Appropriately, we ask and answer the question: "What must I do to be saved?"

Bible Readings: Joel 2:28–32 | Acts 16:11–34

As we follow the story of the gospel going out from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth, we see the apostles reach Gentile territory—and they way the tell the gospel starts to sound a little different. Paul and Barnabas in Lystra show us how the gospel responds to three problems we all face, even on the other side of the world today: the problems of satisfaction, suffering, and goodness.

Site Pastor Richard Glover continues our series in Acts.

Bible Readings: Psalm 146; Acts 14.8–23

What does our union with Christ, a life of dying and rising with him, mean for life as a church? The New Testament suggests that Jesus identifies himself in the most profound way with the church as a whole—so closely that he calls it his own body. If we are united to Christ by his Spirit through faith, then we are necessarily united to our sisters and brothers in the concrete community of the church. How, then, do we die and rise together in that community? St. John's Site Pastor Richard Glover preaches from 1 Corinthians 12.

Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 12.12–26.

CCIW's Senior Minister Andrew Katay unpacks three different "types" of dying and rising with Christ that can connect us to him in every day life: suffering, repentance, and love.

Bible Reading: 2 Corinthians 12.7–10; Philippians 2.1–5.

Life is full of ups and downs. How does the objective reality of our personal union with Jesus Christ in his death and resurrection help us to interpret those ebbs and flows? What does it look like to know our union with Christ in every day experience ? Site Pastor Richard Glover opens up how the Apostle Paul maps the story of Jesus into his own story, and how we can, too.

Bible Reading: Philippians 3.2–11

To make your way in the world, you need to know where you are. So, what shape does the Christian life have? Where are we located? In the first sermon of a new series, Site Pastor Richard Glover shows how the central New Testament doctrine of our union with Christ provides a map of the Christian life.

Bible Readings: Mark 8.34–35; Colossians 3.1–4

If God is good, why is there so much pain in the world? For many people, the state of the world calls the Christian message into serious doubt. Christianity can't be good news if God is happy with things the way they are. How do we make sense of the claim that God is good and loving when there's so much suffering?

Christ Church Inner West's Senior Minister Andrew Katay continues our series engaging with three common objections to Christian belief.

Bible Readings: Psalm 23; Luke 13.1–5

For many people, a quick look at the news headlines is enough to turn them off Christianity. They see a hypocritical church, where power is abused and then covered up. Others have been the victims of that abuse. What do we make of this? can the church's message of good news about Jesus still be good when the church is so often bad?

St. John's Site Pastor Richard Glover continues our series engaging with three common objections to Christian belief.

Bible Readings: Ezekiel 34.1–16; 1 Peter 5.1–11

Christianity claims that there’s a God who loves us and wants to be known. Why, then, does he seem so hard to find?

St. John's Site Pastor Richard Glover kicks off a short series engaging with three common objections to Christian belief.

Bible Readings: Psalm 10; Acts 17.16–34

What's your greatest failure? In this passage, we see Jesus confront the failure who is Peter—and bring healing to his failures. We learn that Jesus specialises in failures; failure is where Jesus does his best work.

St. John's Site Pastor Richard Glover preaches in our post-Easter series.

Bible Reading: John 21.1–25