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Nehemiah opens around ninety years after the exiles came home. The Temple had been rebuilt, but Jerusalem's walls still lay broken, its gates burned and the people had settled into a diminished normal. When the report reaches Nehemiah, he weeps, then he prays, then he builds. In this series, we'll walk through the whole book and sit with how honestly it ends, because Nehemiah knows walls can go up while hearts stay unchanged.  At Central Vineyard we continue to ask God for renewal and we believe He is leading us, as One Church in Two Locations, to press into a new season together. Let's pray He continues to reveal His heart to us and prompt us to open our hearts for His renewal by the Holy Spirit. In this series, each talk will be shared first at Town Centre, then repeated the following week at East with the same speaker.

In this series, each talk will be shared first at Town Centre, then repeated the following week at East with the same speaker. Nehemiah opens around ninety years after the exiles came home. The Temple had been rebuilt, but Jerusalem’s walls still lay broken, its gates burned and the people had settled into a diminished normal. When the report reaches Nehemiah, he weeps, then he prays, then he builds. In this series, we’ll walk through the whole book and sit with how honestly it ends, because Nehemiah knows walls can go up while hearts stay unchanged. At Central Vineyard we continue to ask God for renewal and we believe He is leading us, as One Church in Two Locations, to press into a new season together. Let’s pray He continues to reveal His heart to us and prompt us to open our hearts for His renewal by the Holy Spirit.

This talk is about what it means to be a centred set church in the Vineyard movement, and took place in Central Vineyard's East Sunday gathering. It provides a bookend to our Pratising the Way - Kinship Talk, and leads us nicely into our upcoming 'Let's Rebuild' series.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

Love is the hallmark of Jesus’ followers, but what does it look like? In the Way of Jesus, it means offering hidden acts of service to those right in front of us, allowing ourselves to be interrupted by unexpected needs, and overlapping our lives with those on the margins.

This series explores creativity and the Kingdom of God through the opening story of Scripture. In Genesis, we encounter a God who creates life, beauty, and order out of chaos. Because we are made in His image, creativity is woven into what it means to be human. Together, we will explore how the Holy Spirit empowers imagination and gifting, and how ordinary people can join God’s renewing work in the world. Whatever you do, and wherever you find yourself, you are invited to bring life, hope, and restoration around you.

Practising the Way - What do we mean by practising the way?

This series explores creativity and the Kingdom of God through the opening story of Scripture. In Genesis, we encounter a God who creates life, beauty, and order out of chaos. Because we are made in His image, creativity is woven into what it means to be human. Together, we will explore how the Holy Spirit empowers imagination and gifting, and how ordinary people can join God’s renewing work in the world. Whatever you do, and wherever you find yourself, you are invited to bring life, hope, and restoration around you.