Hebrews is a book full of wisdom for today. It has lessons on every part of church and our Christian walk. But what happens when the book of Hebrews unpacks an obscure event in Genesis: a random encounter between Abraham and a man named Melchizidek? Could it be that this short encounter holds secrets to understanding Salvation, Communion, Tithing, Church, and even the identity of Jesus? 

70 years after Jesus’ resurrection, the Church got a letter — and it still speaks loud and clear today. 

In this message, we dive into Hebrews 3 and unpack a powerful warning: 

"When you hear His voice, don’t harden your heart." 

Are we still listening? 

Or have we traded soft hearts for performance, pride, and routine? 

Let’s talk about: 

What a hard heart looks like 

Why reverence for Jesus matters more than ever 

How we take back what the enemy stole 

And why this message is urgent for the Church in 2025 

Only Jesus. Still Jesus. Always Jesus. 

Hit play. Let’s go deeper. 

This week, we open the powerful pages of the Book of Hebrews, a letter written to a mature, established church almost 70 years after Jesus’ death. But its message still hits home today. 

Hebrews challenges those of us who are mature and those of us who want to be. It speaks to the slow fade we often don’t see coming, the drift. When passion fades, excuses grow. When zeal dies, people wander. Sound familiar? 

We’re diving deep into Hebrews 2and Matthew 13, confronting the sobering truth: when we lose grip on the Truth, we don’t just stand still, we drift. Whether we’ve replaced Biblical truth with culture, preachers, or convenience, the warning is clear: Listen carefully or drift silently. 

This is a call to self-check, to recentre, to get back to the basics of the Gospel. Let’s talk about hard soil, shallow faith, and thorns that choke out life, and let’s find the fertile ground again. 

If you’re ready to stop drifting and start growing, this one’s for you. 

In a world where opinion is loud and everywhere, God's church needs to be clear. As we unpack the start of Hebrews, we answer one question that underpins the whole gospel: why did God become man; and how does it change our understanding of scripture?

In a culture where love has been commercialized, distorted, and misrepresented, this message cuts through the noise.

From Hollywood’s romance to the world’s obsession with self-gratification, we ask the real question: Do we actually know what love is?

Drawing from 1 John 4:16, John 3:16, and John 14:15, we explore what it means when the Bible says "God is love", not as a feeling, but as a divine action.

Are you living out AGAPE love?

Do you know His commandments, and are you keeping them?

This is a call to every believer: to stop parroting the world’s version of love and start embodying the real thing.

Real love, it’s not a vibe, it’s not a holiday.

It’s obedience. It’s sacrifice. It’s action.

Jump in as we dive deep, ask the hard questions, and rediscover what it really means to say: “I love Jesus.”

Lot’s wife, in a moment of hesitation, lost her future because she clung to her past—a sobering reminder of the consequences of looking back when God is calling us forward. Zoar, though a place of refuge, was never meant to be the destination—it represents settling for less than what God has promised.

Embracing our new life requires that we fully surrender the old, are you trying to blend your past and future?

Jesus Himself emphasised that new wine doesn’t fit into old wineskins, and patching up remnants of the past instead of fully embracing transformation leads to loss.

Your challenge is clear: do we want what looks good to us, or what God has planned for us? Are we willing to surrender our way for His way? Are we making choices that lead to significance, or are we hovering near destruction, thinking we’ll escape untouched?

This isn’t just a message—it’s a call to action!

We’ve journeyed through the Book of Acts together, witnessing not just the early church’s transformation—but our own. As we land at Pentecost, 50 days after Easter, we pause to reflect not just on what happened after the Spirit was poured out, but what took place in the waiting.

In this message, Ps Ands challenges us to consider:

What do we do when the promise feels delayed?

What if the waiting is where the real power is formed?

Through Scripture, humour, and deep encouragement, you’ll be reminded that:

• God's timing is perfect

• His promises are always for His Kingdom

• And waiting—done faithfully—can be the most powerful obedience of all

So, if you’ve ever felt stuck between promise and fulfilment, this episode is for you. Dawn is coming. Will you still be there when the promise is fulfilled?

In a world that looks increasingly like the first century, a world filled with human wisdom, gods of our making, and self-love, we need to be more like the church of Acts. We need to be BOLD.

How do we become as BOLD as the church of Acts, willing to forsake EVERYTHING and run after Jesus?

In this powerful message, we dive into the early church’s explosive growth—and why modern churches often fall short. From Moses’ leadership in Exodus to the apostles’ strategy in Acts 6, we explore how God’s design for shared leadership, discipleship, and Spirit-led responsibility led to real multiplication… not just maintenance.

If you're tired of church being a spectator sport and you're ready to serve, build, give, lead, or simply grow, this one's for you.

We're not building a church around a person. We’re building around Jesus.

Join the conversation. Be challenged. Be inspired. And ask yourself: Are you commenting... or contributing?

This week, Ps Ands takes us deep into the heart of obedience—what it really means to follow God's call, even when it’s uncomfortable, inconvenient, or outright scary. Drawing from Acts 9 and the powerful transformation of Saul to Paul, we’re challenged to stop resisting and start responding to God’s promptings.

Are we delaying obedience like Ananias? Are we resisting like Saul? Or are we ready to say YES, no matter the cost?

This message is a raw, Spirit-led call to action—to become a church that doesn’t just hear God’s voice but follows it with courage.

Be stirred, and let’s get back to doing church like they did in Acts: with boldness, sacrifice, and unwavering obedience.

Listen now and be equipped to say YES to God