Good Friday - a simple service incorporating a creative re-telling of the story of our relentless God who never gives up on us, even when we turn our back on him.

This Sunday as the kids hunt for Easter eggs around our building, the grown-ups will consider how God provides faithfully, day after day, even in the desert places of our lives. All welcome.

Bob Dylan sang ‘you're gonna have to serve somebody’. Join us this Sunday to discover the path to escape servitude to the things of this world, and find true freedom in living for the Creator of the cosmos.    

When God’s righteous, deadly wrath sweeps through Egypt one night, the only protection for each home came from an unlikely source. Join us this Sunday to find how you too can be protected from death.

When Moses confronts Pharaoh with a message from God to ‘Let my people go’, Pharaoh tragically hardens his heart with devastating consequences. Join us this Sunday at 10am to hear how you can avoid a similarly deathly fate.   

Join us at 10am this Sunday at 400 Oxford St, Bondi Junction, as we consider Moses' famous encounter with God via burning bush. We will explore how God speaks into our everyday lives, transforms everything by his presence, and calls us to partner with him in his liberating work in the world. All welcome. 

This Sunday we continue our adventure through the book of Exodus, and discover that God can use epic failures (including you and I) to work his good and life-giving purposes in the world.

Join us this Sunday morning as we continue our grand adventure through the book of Exodus. This week we will encounter a story about three women showing how God can use absolutely anyone to achieve great things for him.  

Join us this week as we hear all about the experiences of the group who travelled to Light Home in India.

Many Christians celebrate the Sunday before 26 January as Aboriginal Sunday. In his first public message Jesus made special reference to marginalised people. The early church made special arrangements for people who had been neglected. What does that have to say for us today?