Andrew works through Revelation 3:7–13, looking at the church in Philadelphia and what it means to stay faithful when you feel small, weak, or overlooked. He keeps coming back to this idea—Jesus isn’t impressed by strength or influence, but by steady loyalty that doesn’t drift under pressure.

He also leans into the reality of deception in our time, tackling some of the big questions people are actually asking right now (including the rise of talk around aliens) and grounding it all in Scripture. The call is simple but weighty: stay anchored in Jesus, learn to hear His voice, and don’t give your allegiance to anything else.

If you want to get a feel for who we are at Wynnum Baptist, you can check out http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch

Cam walks through Luke 23:33–43 and uses the scene at the cross to ask a confronting question—what kind of spirit are you actually carrying into your everyday life? He unpacks the different responses around Jesus—unforgiveness, selfishness, passivity, entitlement—and contrasts them with the spirit Jesus models.

This lands pretty personally, especially around forgiveness, gratitude, and whether we’re quietly shrinking back or living out our faith with boldness. It all builds toward the kind of heart the second thief had—a humble, contrite spirit that recognises who Jesus is and responds honestly.

If you want to find out more about who we are at Wynnum Baptist, you can check us out at http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or jump onto our Facebook page here: https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch

Andrew unpacks Revelation 2:18–29 and highlights a church that’s actually doing a lot right, growing in love, faith, service, and perseverance, but quietly tolerating something that’s pulling them off course. He leans into the warning around “Jezebel,” showing how compromise and false teaching don’t usually come in loud, but slowly mix in and start to reshape what’s normal.

He brings it back to the idea that what a church allows really matters, both what we celebrate and what we refuse to tolerate. It’s a challenge to stay aligned with Jesus, guard against subtle compromise, and keep growing in genuine love and faith without letting mixture creep in.

If you want to get a sense of what’s happening at Wynnum Baptist, you can check out http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch, you’re always welcome to connect in.

Mat walks through Revelation 3:1–6 and gets right to the point—this is a wake-up call. Looking at the church in Sardis, he shows how easy it is to look alive on the outside while slowly drifting on the inside through comfort, control, and complacency.

He leans into that idea of drift—how small compromises over time can quietly pull us away from real life with Jesus without us even noticing. It’s a pretty direct challenge to wake up, remember what you’ve received, and actually turn back before what’s left fades out.

If you want to see more of what’s happening at Wynnum Baptist, you can check out http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or head over to https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch — we’d love to have you connect in.

Andrew walks through Revelation 2:12–17, unpacking what it meant for the church in Pergamum to live where “Satan has his throne” and still stay faithful under pressure. He explores the reality of spiritual warfare but then shifts to the bigger danger—compromise—and how it quietly works its way in through everyday life.

He connects it to us in a pretty confronting way, showing how “mixture” still shows up today through things we’ve normalised, and why resisting sin actually matters. It’s a direct call to let God reveal what’s off, repent honestly, and resist what’s pulling you away from Him.

If you want to find out more about Wynnum Baptist, you can check out https://wynnumbaptist.org.au or connect with us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/wynnumbaptist

Andrew walks through Revelation 2:8–11 and unpacks what it really means to stay faithful when following Jesus actually costs you something. Looking at the church in Smyrna, he leans into persecution, pressure, and the tension of wondering if you’ll stand firm when it matters most. He connects it to everyday moments of compromise and temptation, showing how real faith isn’t proven in comfort but in choosing Jesus when it’s hard. It’s a clear call to hold your ground, trust what you have in Christ, and not shrink back when your faith is tested. If you want to explore more of what’s happening at Wynnum Baptist, you can check us out at http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or jump over to our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch — we’d love to have you connect in.

Andrew walks through Revelation 2:1–7 and gets really honest about what it looks like to drift without even realising it. Looking at the church in Ephesus, he shows how you can be doing all the right things—serving, persevering, staying theologically sharp—and still lose the core of it all.

He brings it back to this idea of “first love”—not just belief, but actually living from connection with Jesus, not just running on structure or habit. It lands pretty personally, especially around margin, priorities, and how easy it is to replace what matters most with things that are just… good.

If you want to see more of what’s happening at Wynnum Baptist, you can check us out at http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch — feel free to jump in and have a look around.

Andrew opens the series in Revelation by cutting through the confusion and bringing it back to what’s clear—Jesus is king, he’s not distant, and he’s still speaking to his church. Focusing on Revelation 1 and setting up chapters 2–3, he frames this as a call to actually listen to what Jesus sees, affirms, and challenges.

He leans into the idea that Revelation isn’t just about the future, but about the revealing of Jesus’ rule—both then and now. It’s a grounding reminder that even in pressure or uncertainty, Jesus is present, in charge, and calling his people to stay faithful and keep him at the center.

If you want to get a feel for what’s happening at Wynnum Baptist, you can head to http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch — we’d love to have you explore a bit more with us.

Mat walks through Galatians 5:16–26 and challenges the way we often turn the fruit of the Spirit into a self-improvement list. Instead of trying harder to produce love, joy, or self-control, he points out that this kind of fruit actually grows as we walk with the Holy Spirit.

He digs into how easy it is to treat the Spirit like a force—something we use—rather than a person we relate to. It’s a pretty confronting shift: moving from managing outcomes to actually walking with God, learning to notice Him and live in step with Him day by day.

If you’re exploring faith or just want to get a feel for what we’re about, you’re always welcome to connect in. You can check out http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch.

Andrew unpacks Matthew 13 and the parable of the mustard seed, showing how easy it is to miss what Jesus is really getting at. Instead of a powerful, visible kingdom like people expected, Jesus describes something small, messy, and almost invasive—something that quietly spreads and grows in ways you can’t control.

It’s a challenge to rethink what we value as a church. Not strength, image, or control, but whether people are actually finding rest—especially the weary, the overlooked, and those who know they need it.

If you’re curious about faith or want to see what this looks like in real life, we’d love for you to connect in. You can check out http://www.wynnumbaptistchurch.org.au or find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WynnumBaptistChurch.