This week, Antoinette invites us into a feast of thanksgiving, weaving vivid stories of hay bales in the Midlands, gratitude journals, and tables open to every kind of guest. Drawing from Leviticus, Joseph, and Jesus our perfect peace offering, she shows how thanksgiving stores grace for winter, heals offence, and leads anxious hearts into deep, shared shalom with God and one another. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Jacques invites us into a powerful reflection on Tikva—the Hebrew word for hope—as a living, transformative journey between promise and fulfilment. Drawing from Israel’s story, Jesus and His disciples, and real-life testimonies, he reminds us that God is faithful in every season. As we fix our gaze on Him, hope is renewed, opposition fades, and love overflows into fruitfulness. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Terran unpacks Acts 2 and our call to empowered mission. He pictures the church as a harvest team, a home with arms wide open, and a net cast into the deep. Filled with the Spirit, we move from upper room to main road—combining go-and-tell with come-and-see, widening the front door and shrinking the back door—preaching Jesus, practicing hospitality, and carrying both local and global hearts. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Kirsti unpacks Romans 12, contrasting God’s Will (the what) with God’s Way (the how): transformation through surrender, renewed minds, and the Spirit’s fruit. She calls us to humility and unity as one body, partnering with diverse gifts. God’s character is consistent yet His methods surprising; wisdom is known by its fruit. Lay down control, stay on the altar, and let love lead. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week at The Collective Church, Hamish, Sean and Christos each shared powerful testimonies of God’s goodness and guidance. From prophetic words, miraculous protection and discipleship in everyday life, to freedom, authentic community and generational impact, to trusting God through major life transitions and hidden seasons, their stories echo one invitation: surrender the reins, walk with the Spirit, and discover the adventure of God-led lives in community. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Langa unpacks “The Apologetic of Oneness,” anchoring in John 17 where Jesus prays we’d be one as the Father, Son, and Spirit are one. He shows how sacrificial, boundary-crossing love—rooted in the gospel—makes the church’s witness credible. Oneness isn’t theory; it’s costly, everyday practice: laying down time, treasure, and pride so our shared life demonstrates the kingdom and draws the world to believe. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week,Kirsti unpacks “Imitating the Humility of Christ”. She calls us to guard—not harden—our hearts, refuse to grieve or quench the Spirit, and practice honest repentance. From Philippians 2 and Saul vs David, she shows humility as the key to transformation, urging us to surrender, abide, and live as carriers of God’s glory. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Jacques invites us to rediscover the “ancient paths” God has set before each of us, uniquely designed to awaken the God-given code inside our lives. Drawing from Jeremiah 6:16, Genesis, and the journeys of Abraham, Jacob, and the disciples, he highlights how encounters with God activate purpose, transformation, and surrender. Jacques calls us to embrace this journey with renewed faith, laying down self-effort and choosing daily to follow Jesus wholeheartedly. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Bongani reminds us that true joy is part of our inheritance as new creations. Preaching from Romans 8 and Genesis, he unpacks the restoration of all creation—humans, nature, and relationships—through the Spirit. He calls us to live in the fullness of God’s perfect will by being led by the Spirit, embracing forgiveness, unity, and a holistic revival that impacts every area of life. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook

This week, Antoinette invites us to behold the King in His beauty and rediscover the far-off land of hope and restoration. Drawing from Isaiah 33 and John 21, she speaks about how our pain, when surrendered to Jesus, is transformed into purpose. Through stories of Peter, David, and Job, she reminds us that healing begins by beholding—not our pain, but the beauty of Christ—and allowing Him to restore, reframe, and reignite our hearts. Follow The Collective Church on Facebook