We are in the midst of a spiritual battle against evil in the world, and against the Devil. We mustn't be fooled into complacency by the comforts of life, instead we need to adopt a wartime mindset.

Just as "the gospel" transformed the Apostle Paul's life (from putting Christians in jail to being in jail himself for his Christian faith) the gospel today has the same power to transform our lives.

In this sermon Dave talks about authentic and sensitive ways in which we can connect with those who don't know Jesus.

The Christian church has at times denigrated singleness and at other times singles have been idolised. How do we relate to singles within our own secular and Christian families, and what does the Bible have to say about singleness?

How do you feel about your work - challenged, stressed, bored, ethically conflicted? What does it mean to work as though working for the Lord Jesus?

Most parents today are frantically doing their best while the goal posts aren't just moving but have completely disappeared. In today's sermon, Mark not only unwraps what God says about parenting, but also addresses what it means to live in God's family.

What is God's vision for marriage and how is this different to ours?

Be who you are! We may not be famous sports stars, or even remotely important in a worldly sense, but as Christians we've become part of something so much bigger! We should no longer be setting our sights on a few years in the "hear and now", but on "heavenly" life, on resurrection life, that lasts forever! Our life goals have changed and so how we live now should change too.

Luke Barnes is a John Templeton Fellow at Western Sydney University. With a PhD in astronomy from the University of Cambridge. He has published papers in the field of galaxy formation and on the fine-tuning of the Universe for life. He is the coauthor with Prof. Geraint Lewis of "A Fortunate Universe: Life in a Finely-Tuned Cosmos", published by Cambridge University Press.

In this last of three sermon in a series of "Making Sense of", Dave puts the focus on "Justice". Why do most people view "human rights" - the right to life, freedom, and equality etc - as moral imperatives? Does secularism provide a credible foundation for these "rights"? Dave argues persuasively that these "rights" have a much stronger foundation is our Christian faith. Nevertheless Dave reminds us that the institutional church has also been guilty of "human rights" abuses (despite doing a lot of good) and concludes by posing an uncomfortable question: is a preoccupation with our own comfort making us ignorant of, or insensitive to current injustices, whether here or overseas?