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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he shares on the sacred reality of Holy Communion and what truly happens when we sit at the Lord's table. Communion is far more than a ritual or symbol—it's a means of grace where we actively participate in the blood and body of Christ. Just as the Passover lamb's blood caused judgment to pass over God's people in Egypt, Christ our Passover Lamb was sacrificed so that death, shame, and condemnation would pass over us. When we approach the Lord's table with faith and expectation, we position ourselves for encounter, healing, deliverance, and renewed spiritual vitality. This isn't religious obligation—it's grateful participation in all that Christ has purchased for us.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he speaks on the biblical foundation and transformative power of fasting, drawing from Mark 2:18-22 where Jesus speaks about the bridegroom, new wine, and new wineskins. We discovered that fasting isn't about empty ritual or punishment—it's about longing for Jesus, humbling ourselves before God, and preparing for the fresh outpouring He wants to release. As we look ahead to what God is doing this year, fasting becomes a crucial spiritual discipline that forms us, aligns us with heaven's frequency, and readies us for the new wine God is pouring out. Every great revival in history has been preceded by prayer and fasting, and I believe we're on the threshold of something significant in our time.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he speaks on the biblical foundation and transformative power of fasting, drawing from Mark 2:18-22 where Jesus speaks about the bridegroom, new wine, and new wineskins. We discovered that fasting isn't about empty ritual or punishment—it's about longing for Jesus, humbling ourselves before God, and preparing for the fresh outpouring He wants to release. As we look ahead to what God is doing this year, fasting becomes a crucial spiritual discipline that forms us, aligns us with heaven's frequency, and readies us for the new wine God is pouring out. Every great revival in history has been preceded by prayer and fasting, and I believe we're on the threshold of something significant in our time.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he explores what it means to be a "House of Prayer" based on Mark 11:15-17, where Jesus cleanses the temple. The sermon challenged us to examine whether we've allowed activity to replace alignment, busyness to crowd out devotion, and convenience to substitute for consecration. Jesus declared that His house shall be called a house of prayer for all nations—not just a building, but His people, His church, you and me. As temples of the Holy Spirit, we're called to maintain proper spiritual order: exaltation first, then supplication, and finally intercession.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he explores the profound difference between temporary happiness and the eternal joy that comes from truly knowing Jesus Christ. Drawing from Isaiah 9:2-3, we examined how joy is not dependent on our circumstances, but flows from a settled confidence in our salvation and the finished work of the cross. In a time when our nation—and our individual lives—face darkness, uncertainty, and challenges, we were reminded that true joy comes not from what we manufacture, but from what we receive when God reveals His Son. This joy is theological, not merely psychological; it's the fruit of reconciliation with God through Christ's atoning sacrifice.

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Join Ps Cody as we dive deep into Isaiah 9:6-7, exploring how Jesus is not just a preacher of peace, but IS our peace. We examined the Hebrew concept of "shalom"—meaning nothing missing, nothing broken—and discovered three dimensions of peace available to every believer: peace WITH God (justification), peace IN God (internal wholeness), and peace FROM God (shalom breaking into our circumstances). We also looked at the remarkable historical validity of Scripture, confirming that our faith rests on the most well-documented ancient text in existence. The message challenged us to "let it settle"—to allow God's peace to guard our hearts and minds even in the midst of life's storms.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he explores Isaiah 9's prophetic declaration of the coming Messiah, spoken 700 years before Jesus arrived. God deliberately steps into our darkest places - our personal "Galilees" - not with judgment, but with supernatural light and restoration. The message challenges us to understand that hope isn't wishful thinking or positive vibes, but the certainty of God's promises fulfilled in Christ. We're reminded that we're in our own season of Advent, waiting for Christ's return, and that the same God who kept His promises then continues to restore, revive, and reverse what darkness has stolen from our lives today.

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Join Ps Kerry Pearce from Compassion Australia as he shares about Compassion. Compassion is not just feeling sorry for people, but taking action to help them. The Greek word "splachnizomai," which literally means to be moved in your guts or bowels, describing that deep internal conviction to help others. Through examples from Jesus' ministry - feeding the 5,000, healing the leper, and raising the widow's son - we saw how true compassion combines both heart and hands. The message challenged us to examine what blocks our compassion (busyness, judgment, and fear) and called us to start small by serving our neighbors. We were also introduced to the incredible work of Compassion Australia, which partners with local churches to release children and families from extreme poverty through sponsorship.

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Join Ps Cody Byrne as he explains how we are people who host the presence of God—not just visitors who show up occasionally, but dwellers who abide in His presence. Drawing from Psalm 24, we examined the biblical framework for welcoming God into our lives, both individually and corporately. As we stand on the threshold of a new season as a church, we're being called to become a "presence people"—those who create an atmosphere where God is welcomed, honored, and manifest. This isn't just about Sunday gatherings; it's about cultivating a lifestyle where we continually sit at the table God has prepared for us, refusing to get distracted and leave His presence.