In this sermon Daniel reminds us that baptism is not our salvation, but a symbol of it. The Christian's discipleship and growing in God is understanding more and more what happened at baptism.

In this sermon Daniel reminds us that we all have a part to play in the Kingdom of God, for the good of the church. We are told not to play down our role, because God has given each of us a gift to share with others, to bless the church.

When you come into God's presence you must come expecting that He will change your life. To encounter God is to be changed forever. In this preach, Fusi uses various passages from the bible to demonstrate that God is a God who powerfully 'shakes' those who seek Him, transforming their lives.

In this sermon, Marcio reminds us that love is the first and foremost mark of a church centred on Christ. However, to be a church that operates from a place of love we must first be a people who abide in Christ, putting Him at the centre of all we do.

God has given each of us gifts to use for the building up of His kingdom. In this sermon Richard talks about the variety of gifts that are set out in scripture, and encourages us to earnestly desire them so we can walk in the fullness of God's plan for us.

In this sermon, Daniel reminds us that spiritual gifts are for the building up of Jesus' church, and exhorts us to eagerly desire to have and use them in our daily lives.

In this sermon, Rodney speaks to us about two gifts that are given to the church in order for it to be built on a strong foundation.

When we come to God we remember that He is a good Father. The moment we turn our heart to God and talk to Him, He draws near to hear us. In this sermon, Daniel reminds us that God likes to delight in us, and that when we approach Him we should so with child-like faith.

It can often feel like a daunting task to share your faith with others. In this sermon Daniel lays out ways that we can simply and naturally share the gospel with those around us

In this sermon, Daniel exhorts us to share the gospel boldly, to do it simply by being confident in our personality and speaking the truth of the gospel plainly.