The Exchange hosted by the Melbourne City Adventist Church

How is freedom central to God's love? Please join us as we welcome our guest speaker, Trent Martin, Assistant Youth Director of the Victorian Conference

Please join us as we welcome our guest speaker, Pastor Graeme Christian, President of the Victorian Conference

It has been said that the two inescapable things in life are death and taxes. A third viable candidate that could be added is hardship. The endless disappointments. The drudgery of 9-5. The pain of loss. Is there an end, an answer, a hope?

How have miracles impacted people in the past? What role do they play in faith-building today?

The third and fourth century Christians entered into an age of peace from persecution and the church began to develop in structure, in number, and in theology. We will be discussing how doctrine from the past has impacted the church in the present.

The second century Christians had the challenge of connecting with and witnessing to people who held vastly different worldviews How did they face this challenge and what can we learn from them?

Our guest speaker this Saturday is James Tham, the pastor of the Singapore Adventist Community Church. James graduated with a Master of Divinity from Andrews Theological Seminary and will be speaking this Saturday about the history of the Advent movement.

We are finishing our series through the Book of Acts. The closing chapters of this book teach us some important lessons about making it through challenges of Christianity. Come hear about how Paul finishes his journey in the book of Acts.

When Paul was in Athens, he shared a Christ-centred worldview that challenged the Greco-Roman worldviews of epicureanism, stoicism, and paganism. What was his message, and is it still relevant in today’s world? And do all religious journeys lead to the same end?

An imprisoned man forgoes a chance to escape to save the life of a prison guard. A tortured man dies to save the life of his torturer. A prisoner of war releases his worst abuser from punishment. Why did these individuals choose self-sacrifice over justice, retribution, or self-preservation?