The goal of Christianity isn’t escape—it’s renewal. In a world obsessed with self-improvement and spiritual escape, Jesus offers something better: full, inside-out regeneration. Drawing from Revelation, this talk invites us to partner with God in bringing Heaven to Earth—starting in our own lives.

Formation isn’t optional—it’s already happening. In this message, we explore the subtle forces shaping our identity and uncover how Jesus offers a better, freer way to be formed. Drawing from the story of Daniel, Alistair challenges us to resist cultural narratives and embrace rhythms that form us into who we were meant to be.

In a world shouting “New Year, New Me,” Jesus invites us into something radically different — death to self. This isn’t about self-hatred, but freedom from the exhausting pressure of self-construction. In this message, we unpack what it means to deny yourself, follow Jesus, and discover a life you can’t lose.

Get lost in the wonder this Christmas. In this talk, Alistair explores the wonder and awe of the Christmas story. Merry Christmas everyone!

Is it possible to live free from the grip of “not enough”? In this honest and hope-filled message, we explore how gratitude isn’t just a feeling—it’s how God rewires us from fear and scarcity into joy and generosity. Looking at Paul’s letter to the Philippians, we see a church that had nothing… yet gave everything. If 2025 has felt like a stretch, this one’s for you.

Sex is powerful—like fire, it can bring warmth or chaos depending on where it’s lit. In this honest, grace-filled message, we look at Jesus’ words on lust from the Sermon on the Mount, exposing the lies we’ve believed, the harm we’ve done, and the healing that’s possible. This isn’t about shame or judgment—it’s about moving from lust to love and seeing sex the way God intended: as a gift, not a god. Whether you’re single, married, healing, or exploring faith, this is for you.

This message explores why people still pursue marriage and argues that our deepest longings—intimacy, permanence, and mutuality—find their fullest expression within it. Drawing on Paul’s teaching to the Ephesian church, it highlights that marriage thrives not when it’s centred on personal happiness but when it’s grounded in mission, mutual submission, and sacrificial love. Through biblical insight and practical examples, it shows how a shared purpose expands a couple’s vision beyond daily frustrations. Ultimately, marriage becomes a reflection of Christ’s transformative love rather than a contract of convenience.

Grace is offensive because it tells us the truth — we’re not just bad, we’re dead. Until we understand the depth of our sin, we’ll never understand the beauty of God’s love. We live in a world that starts with personal experience and ends with a vague sense of God, but Jesus flips that order — He starts with grace and ends with resurrection. Sin isn’t about breaking rules; it’s about being separated from life itself. And dead people can’t fix themselves. But Jesus doesn’t wait for us to clean up — He reaches into our graves and brings us back to life, not because of our past, but because of our potential. Those who are forgiven much, love much, because grace doesn’t decorate death; it resurrects life. This is the invitation of the gospel: to stop managing our sin and start receiving new life.

Jesus tells a story where latecomers get paid first and workers who gave their all walk away offended. Why? Because grace doesn’t reward effort—it celebrates belonging. If you’ve ever felt like someone else got more than they deserved—or you’ve been working hard hoping to earn God’s approval—this message is for you.

Grace doesn’t always feel fair — and that’s exactly what makes it so powerful. In this message, Alistair Cochrane unpacks the “offensive” nature of God’s grace that challenges our pride and forces us to confront forgiveness. Whether you’re new to faith or have followed Jesus for years, this story will remind you that grace isn’t earned — it’s received.