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In this sermon, Craig looks at Luke 12:1–12 and explores five commitments Jesus calls his followers to make: take the long view, view people properly, view God properly, acknowledge Jesus, and say what we should say. Craig challenges us to live with an eternal perspective rather than being controlled by hypocrisy, people-pleasing or fear. Ultimately, when we take God seriously, trust his promises and stand with Jesus, we can face the future without being afraid of anyone or anything.

In this sermon, Trav looks at Luke 11:37–54, where Jesus confronts the Pharisees and experts in the law for focusing on appearing right while neglecting what is happening in their hearts. Trav challenges us to see that hypocrisy isn’t simply about sinning—it’s about believing Jesus’ warnings don’t apply to us. But Jesus doesn’t just expose what is wrong inside us; he offers to make us clean. Through Jesus’ death and resurrection, we can bring our brokenness to him and be transformed from the inside out.

In this sermon, John looks at Luke 11:29–36, where Jesus challenges a generation that keeps demanding more signs while failing to respond to the light already given. Through the examples of Jonah and the Queen of Sheba, we’re reminded that Jesus is greater than both the messenger and the message. John explores what it means to stop demanding from God, cultivate an attitude of gratitude, and take care with what we allow into our lives. Ultimately, there is no greater sign than Jesus and no greater light than him—and the question is whether we will respond in faith, repentance, and trust.

In this sermon, Terry looks at Luke 11:14–28 and the reality of the spiritual battle between the kingdom of Satan and the kingdom of God. Jesus is the stronger one who has come to overthrow Satan, rescue us from the domain of darkness, and bring us under his good rule. But there is no neutral position — we are either with Jesus or against him. Terry challenges us to remember that the devil is real but limited, to take up God’s Word as our weapon, and above all, to trust Jesus, because he is stronger than Satan.

In this sermon, Trav looks at Jesus’ teaching on prayer in Luke 11:1–13. Jesus invites his disciples to call God their Father, to pray for his glory, depend on him for their daily needs, seek forgiveness, and ask for strength in temptation. But Jesus also calls us to pray with shameless boldness, trusting that our Father delights to hear us. Even when God’s answer is “no,” he doesn’t leave us alone — he gives us himself through the Holy Spirit.

In Luke 10, Jesus challenges the assumption that eternal life is earned by being a good person. Through the parable of the Good Samaritan and the story of Mary and Martha, Craig shows us that the path to eternal life isn't about trying harder to be good enough, but about being with Jesus—the true Good Samaritan who has done for us what we could never do for ourselves. The question is simple: Are you with him?

In this sermon from Psalm 119:97–104, John explores five ways God’s Word shapes the people of God: it delights us, stays with us, equips us, guides us, and ultimately connects us with God himself. As we learn, memorise, meditate on and put God’s Word into practice, we are shaped to live wisely and faithfully for Jesus. The goal of reading the Bible is not simply to know more, but to know God more deeply through his Word and his Son.

In this sermon, Craig explores Luke 10:13–24, where Jesus teaches his disciples what true joy really looks like. While success, influence and even ministry victories can be exciting, Jesus points to something far greater: the privilege of knowing God and having our names written in heaven. Discover why our greatest reason for rejoicing isn't what we accomplish for God, but what God has done for us through Christ.

In this sermon, Craig explores Luke 10 as Jesus sends out the seventy-two to proclaim that the Kingdom of God has come near. As the King sends his followers into the harvest, we see both the urgency of the mission and the importance of responding to Jesus. This passage challenges us to recognise Christ as King, join in his work, and live with the confidence that God's Kingdom has arrived.

In this sermon, Lachie explores Psalm 32 and the incredible joy that comes through confessing our sins to God. While we may hide our failures from others, nothing is hidden from God. Yet instead of condemnation, God offers forgiveness through Jesus. Looking also at Romans 4, Lachie shows how Christ's death and resurrection mean our sins are no longer counted against us. This is the good news of the gospel: when we confess our sins, God declares us righteous, lifts the burden of guilt, and gives us every reason to rejoice.

In this sermon, Terry explores Psalm 24 and asks one of the Bible's greatest questions: Who is the King of Glory? As the psalm unfolds, we see God's holiness, his rule over all things, and our need for clean hands and pure hearts. Ultimately, we're pointed to Jesus—the victorious King who welcomes his people into God's presence.

In this sermon, Craig unpacks Psalm 123 and explores what it means to follow Jesus when you're mocked, rejected, or simply feel like you've had enough. As God's people lift their eyes to the Lord for mercy, we're reminded that our pain is real—but so is God's favour. Discover how the gospel gives us a new perspective on suffering, enabling us to endure with confidence as we keep our eyes fixed on Christ.

In this sermon, Craig unpacks one of the most puzzling passages in Mark's Gospel—the cursed fig tree, Jesus cleansing the temple, and His teaching about prayer. What do these events have in common? Craig shows how they reveal God's judgment on empty religion, His heart for those far from Him, and the wonderful truth that we now meet God not in a place, but in the person of Jesus. Discover why Jesus came to make outsiders into insiders and why, through Him, God is closer than we often realise.

In this sermon, Gary explores Jesus’ teaching in Luke 18:15–30 that the kingdom of God is received like a little child. Through the contrast between the children welcomed by Jesus and the rich ruler who walked away, Gary shows that a relationship with God cannot be earned through status, achievements, wealth, or religious effort. Instead, it is a gift made possible through Jesus’ death and resurrection, received by those who humbly trust in him.

In this sermon, Ken explores Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman in John 4 and shows how mission begins not with programs or events, but with hearts transformed by Christ. As Jesus breaks barriers, confronts brokenness, and offers living water, we see a model for sharing the gospel in a world that is often skeptical, wounded, and searching for hope. Discover how God can use ordinary conversations, everyday relationships, and even our own stories of brokenness to point others to Jesus.