The Weekly

In this special Father’s Day episode, we explore the privilege and responsibility of fatherhood—and what it means to be a man in a culture that often confuses or distorts masculinity. Speaking from personal experience as both a father and grandfather, Ash takes a heartfelt yet challenging look at how biblical manhood contrasts with modern cultural narratives.

Whether you're a dad, mentor, husband, or young man finding your way, this episode offers clarity, conviction, and encouragement to walk confidently in the identity God has designed for you.

In this inspiring message, Ash Bell unpacks God's sovereignty, His victory over the enemy, and how believers are called to reflect His glory in everyday life. From the power of prayer to the beauty of sanctification and the diversity of the church, Ash encourages us to live lives that please God, walk in unity, and stay continually connected to Him. 

In this inspiring message, Ash Bell unpacks God's sovereignty, His victory over the enemy, and how believers are called to reflect His glory in everyday life. From the power of prayer to the beauty of sanctification and the diversity of the church, Ash encourages us to live lives that please God, walk in unity, and stay continually connected to Him. 

Dylan Jahnig from Linc church in Ballito shared this timely message on unblocking wells of spiritual growth in our lives. He uses the analogy of digging a borehole, you dig down for a long time, finding nothing before eventually finding an abundance of water. Through this message, Dyl encourages us not to give up. We might want to tap out and say that we're done God. The good news is that God isn't done with us.

Dylan Jahnig from Linc church in Ballito shared this timely message on unblocking wells of spiritual growth in our lives. He uses the analogy of digging a borehole, you dig down for a long time, finding nothing before eventually finding an abundance of water. Through this message, Dyl encourages us not to give up. We might want to tap out and say that we're done God. The good news is that God isn't done with us.

In this episode, Ash continues the series on The Signs of a Healthy Church, using the metaphor of medical vital signs to explore what makes a church spiritually strong. Through this metaphor, he unpacks our mission statement as NCCB and he highlights the importance of effective leadership, vibrant worship, active community involvement, a balance of holiness and love, and the pursuit of prophetic vision. We are encouraged to reflect on our own spiritual health and take part in building a Christ-centered, inclusive, and mission-driven church community. 

In this episode, Ash continues his series on The Vital Signs of a Healthy Church, using the metaphor of medical vital signs to explore what makes a church spiritually strong. Through this metaphor, he unpacks our mission statement as NCCB and he highlights the importance of effective leadership, vibrant worship, active community involvement, a balance of holiness and love, and the pursuit of prophetic vision. We are encouraged to reflect on our own spiritual health and take part in building a Christ-centered, inclusive, and mission-driven church community. 

Cullum joins us this week and In this preach titled “Look at Him,” he explore's moments where Jesus’ actions reveal His heart — from cleansing the temple to honoring a widow’s offering. Through scriptures like Mark 11 and 2 Corinthians 4, we’re reminded to fix our eyes on what truly matters: His presence, His priorities, and His perspective.

Cullum joins us this week and In this preach titled “Look at Him,” he explore's moments where Jesus’ actions reveal His heart — from cleansing the temple to honoring a widow’s offering. Through scriptures like Mark 11 and 2 Corinthians 4, we’re reminded to fix our eyes on what truly matters: His presence, His priorities, and His perspective.

In this Mother's Day message, Ash shares stories of Monica (St. Augustine’s mom) and Susanna Wesley (mother of revivalists). We’re reminded that some of the most powerful prayers don’t come from pulpits—they come from kitchens and late-night tears.

“She didn’t just make meals—she made ministers.”

Never underestimate a praying mom. Hell might have philosophers, but heaven has mothers.