In the second part of his talk on bringing the Gospel to working class communities, Ray Galea talks about specific methods for tying the vision of God's great community to the particular culture of the locale in which you're working.

Ray Galea talks about the distinct differences in working and middle class communities and how they affect the way Christians present the Gospel.

Jono Smith is the pastor of the Anglican church in Caroline Springs, a congregation he planted with his wife Renée in a new community west of Melbourne. He introduces the conference by directing our attention to the book of Jude.

Three church planters with radically different funding and support models talk about their three core principles for church planting. NB: Al Stewart's contribution has unfortunately been truncated.

Elliot Kean, the pastor of Richmond Baptist Church, talks about the advantages and disadvantages of building a new work on the bones of an old one, with the moderate assistance of a denomination.

Clayton Fopp, pastor of Holy Trinity Mount Barker in Adelaide talks about the advantages and disadvantages of being a Daughter church planted out of a well supplied Mother congregation.

Al Stewart addresses the numerous challenges and ways in which a church might be started in Australia today by beginning with an examination of Paul's principles in 2 Timothy 2.

What does a Gospel-Driven congregation look like? What are the challenges it will face, or the dangers to avoid? Andrew Heard discusses the issues church leaders are likely to face.

Andrew Heard, pastor of EV Church on NSW's Central Coast, talks about the basic principles that leaders will have to take on if they hope to build a Gospel Driven Church.

David Martin opens up 1 Corinthians 9:16-27 to discover the offences and obtacles the Gospel faces, the character of dedicated Gospel preachers and the practical challenges they will face in day to day Australia.