The Exchange hosted by the Melbourne City Adventist Church

Tune in as we explore how we can cope and contribute in a world that is suffering.

Have you ever struggled to know how to share your faith? How do you take the teachings of the Bible and make them meaningful and relevant to people today? This weekend we will start a series that explores six different ways to contextualise the Bible.

History and current events often reinforce the adage, “Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” What can we learn from the experiences of those who journeyed from pride and privilege to humility and inclusion?

The stories of how God has led our church are amazing and inspiring. However, the story continues - what page are you writing? What words will be used to sum up your story?

Do you ever feel overwhelmed with the choices, circumstances and conflicts in your life? Or find yourself worrying about things outside of your control? You are not alone. Find out how we can discover peace in God.

We live in a multi-racial, wifi-emabled, post-Christian world which is vastly different to the world our parents grew up in. How can we reach today's world with the Gospel hope? Join us as we look at the life of Jesus, how he ministered to those around him, and how we can do the same.

The bible presents two facts: God loves humanity and humanity has fallen into sin and degradation. These two facts are difficult to reconcile in the journey of faith. This Saturday we will explore what it means to identify ourselves as loved sinners.

For our example and inspiration for a disciple-making movement or disciple-making culture, we explore Jesus’ life, teachings and commission.

In early 1916, Frank and Margaret Bottrill set out from Melbourne on “Big Lizzie,” the biggest steam traction engine in Australia (and possibly the world) at that time, because they wanted to save the camels in Broken Hill from carrying heavy loads of wool. But flooded rivers made it impossible for them to finish their journey. How did God use Frank, Margaret, and “Big Lizzie,” anyway?

Join us a for a special service this Saturday with two guest speakers, Rebecca Auriant and "Tattoo John." Rebecca Auriant is the ADRA director for Victoria and Tasmania. John Kenney is ane individual whose life has been transformed by compassion.