Red Door Church: People helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Joshua Hennessy This week Josh is tackling the question: How can we support single people who often feel overlooked, compared to those in relationships? But is this the real question? Josh explores that maybe it isn't, and reflects on whether the body of Christ at Red Door Church is truly living out the love of Christ. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all Of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Praise Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Jonathan looks at the biblical view of masculinity and femininity. What the world teaches about these gender roles is totally different to what the bible teaches. Men and women are created in the image of God, so we should reflect that image to the world. At the end of this message there is a short Q & A session where Jonathan expands further to people's explicit questions. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Jake Elzo Preacher: Tibor Tumas Today Tibor heps to answer the question on how to cope with anxiety during a time of waiting. Though God is not the author of anxiety - it came as a result of our sin - God is sovereign over anxiety. Anxiety is nothing new - the Israelites, when fleeing Egypt, were consumed by anxiety when they feared the Egyptian army had them trapped, but Moses told the people to trust God and see how he would deal with their danger. The story of Exodus shows exactly how God overpowered Pharoah and his army, and overpowered the people's fear and anxiety. Some people think they lack faith if they cannot control their anxiety and require professional help. But God, in his grace, has provided us these very people with the professional skills to help us. Jesus himself tell us in Matthew 6:27 that we cannot adda moment to our lives by worrying, but if we first seek God's kingdom, he will take care of our needs, and Jesus, as the very author of life, is authorised to make these statements to us. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Esther Hudson Preacher: John Hudson Today John Hudson kicks off our new series: You've Got Issues. He will be considering the question of how to place boundaries after forgiving sin. How can we forgive without overlooking sin, and confront sin whilst following Jesus' teaching and example of forgiveness? Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Jake Elzo Preacher: Tibor Tumbas Today Tibor & Natalie have chosen to dedicate their childred Eli and Grace to God, following the principles of Hannah in 1 Samuek, chapter 2, verses 1 to 10. In his message, Tibor tells why they have made this choice and what we, the church, can do to support them in this calling. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Esther Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith It's Resurrection Sunday - a day to celebrate what Jesus achieved on the cross. The big question we need to ask is this - if this story is true, then what does this mean for Jesus, and what does it mean for us? This story is true - there is more than enough historical evidence to prove this, and the dramatic change in the lives of his disciples align to this too. Followers of Jesus today are also his disciples, and the changes seen in people's lives as they come to him points to this truth still being relevent today. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: Joshua Hennessy It's Good Friday - a rememberance of the day Jesus was crucified. A criminal was convicted, a sentence was imposed and a price was paid. The sentence was appropriate and the price paid was enormous, but was the right criminal convicted? The sentence for rebelling against God is death, and a death occurred to satisfy the judgement - teh judgement that should have been passed to each and every one of us, but Jesus paid it for us. How amazing and gracious is that? Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan takes us through James, chapter 5. James concludes this letter with sobering warning and steady encouragement. He denounces unjust wealth that exploits the vulnerable and reminds the oppresed that the Lord sees them. Believers are called to patient endureance, like farmers waiting the harvest. Above all, James highlights prayer - in suffering, in joy, in sickness and in sin. The letter ends as it began: steadfast faith sustained by hope in the Lord's coming. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Praise Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan takes us through James, chapter 4. There are many world views detailing what is wrong with the world. Most make it a problem about "them" - if "they" were like "us" there would not be the problems we have. James says the problem with the world is us - not them. We desire other things before God. We want friendship with the world, adopting its pride and self-suffiency - which places us at odds with God. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Jake Elzo Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan takes us through James, chapter 3. James highlights the immense power of the tongue, however he clearly states that we cannot tame the tongue, because the words that come from our mouth ultimately come from the source of all of our sin - our heart. The problem with the tongue os a problem with the heart. Jonathan presents to us who we can get to the source of the problem and deal with it. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan takes us through James, chapter 2. James' central claim is stark: faith without works is dead. He does not oppose grace but challenges a claim to faith that produces no fruit. Instead, genuine faith is the sail in whihc good works grow. Belief and behaviour belong together. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Praise Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan starts a new series covering the letter from James. James teaches that trials are not obstacles to faith, but instruments of maturity. God uses testing to produce perserverance, shaping believers into people who lack nothing. Yet endurance requires wisdom - a gift God generously gives to those who ask in faith. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Tibor Tumbas Tibor is preaching from Psalm 63. David is hiding from King Saul in the Judean wilderness as Saul tries to hunt David down. The environemnt where David is hidng is in the middle of a desert yet David is okay. He knows he can rely upon God. Tibor challenges us to rely upon God like David - to trust God with everything we have. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Preacher: Jonathan Smith Jonathan is preaching from Psalm 27. At the centre of the poem is David's desire: “One thing I ask… that I may dwell in the house of the Lord.” More than safety or victory, he longs for God's presence. Join us as we explore how confidence in the Lord steadies the heart, strengthens us to wait, and teaches us to seek his face above all else. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: John Sugars We welcome our CMS link missionaries, John and Deb Sugars. John is preaching from Psalm 43, reflecting on God's faithfulness through all situations. The psalmist is depressed (cf V2 "Why must I go about in sorrow because of the enemy's oppression?"). Isn't it great that he can speak with God with such honesty? But what is geeater is that we too can speak to God in exactly the same manner when we're under a strain. God wants to hear our honesty and will help us in our darkest moments/ Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Preacher: Chad Loftis This week, one of our link missionaries, Chad Loftis, joins us to preach from Psalm 139 - a psalm that speaks of a God who knows us completely and loves us faithfully. You will be challenged and encouraged! Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Preacher: John Hudson Today John Hudson is preaching through Psalm 77, a Psalm of lament that invites us to call out to God in difficult times. It shows us how suffering can be powerfully transformative, can reveal God's grace, and can be more easily endured when we remember what God has done in the past. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Preacher: John Hudson John Hudson is looking at Psalm 1. He unpacks the wisdom and goodness of following God's way rather than the way of the world, or our selfish whims. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Joshua Hennessy Josh is continuing our Psalms of Summer series with Psalm 34. Josh will be sharing on why desire is a good gift from God, and that we should seek to find pleasure in glorifying Him. It is right to desire God, the provider of the gifts, but often we desire the gift instead of the giver. ”God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in Him” - John Piper. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hargrave Preacher: Joshua Hennessy Josh is kicking off our annual Psalms of Summer holiday series with a message from Psalm 2 which focusses on the fear of the Lord. God has appointed His king on His holy mountain and all those who take refuge in Him will be happy. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Esther Hudson Preacher: Joshua Hennessy As we celebrate Christmas together. Josh is looking at Micah 7:15-20 and Romans 8:31–39, reminding us of God's faithfulness and His assurance that all things will be restored. Just as Jesus came that first Christmas, he will come again. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
As we come to the Sunday of Advent, Jonathan will take us to Isaiah 40:1–8; 27–31. In this passage, God promises to come to his people and to reveal his glory — a hope that finds its first fulfilment in the coming of Jesus at Christmas. This passage reminds us that while human strength fades, God does not. His word stands forever, and he delights to renew those who wait for him. As we prepare to celebrate Christ's birth, we'll reflect on how this ancient promise still speaks comfort, strength, and hope to us today.
Reader: Marios Kyriakou Preacher: Tibor Tumbas Today Tibor is preaching on a series of events that span chapters 36-39 of Isaiah. He challenges us to think about what (or Who) we ultimately rely upon. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Praise Preacher: Jonathan Smith Pastor Jonathan is preaching from Isaiah 11:1-9. In a world still marked by violence and fear, Isaiahʼs vision lifts our eyes to a deeper reality, the reign of the Spirit-filled King. This peaceable kingdom began in a manger and will one day fill the earth. PLEASE NOTE: There was a technical issue in recording this week's message, so the first 20 minutes may sound like it's continually dropping in and out. Around the 20 minute mark, about 1 minute of recording was lost. At this point the sound volume increases significantly. Our apologies. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Jonathan Smith Jonathan is preaching from Isaiah 9:1-7. The big idea is that in the midst of utter darkness and moral decay, God's solution is not a new system, philosophy, or moral code, but a person — his own Son. The light that dawns in Galilee will one day flood the nations. In the birth of Christ, the Kingdom of God has been established on earth. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith Before we can celebrate the birth of Christ, we must reckon with the holiness of God and the depth of our sin. Isaiahʼs vision reminds us that Advent begins with awe. Jesus who comes to us in the manger is the same Lord who sits enthroned in glory. Yet the coal that once touched Isaiahʼs lips has become the cross that purifies us forever. Like Isaiah, we who have been forgiven are now sent out with a message of hope. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Jacob Elzo Preacher: Jonathan Smith Isaiah 4 is short but full of promise. The big idea is that after judgment, renewal comes through Godʼs appointed King. Out of the wasteland of human failure, God raises up new life. This is not a triumph of human effort, but divine grace blooming where before there was only desolation. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hargrave Preacher: Jonathan Smith The Advent story begins here, not with shepherds and angels, but with the recognition that our world is broken, our worship tainted, and our hearts are in need of renewal. Godʼs holiness demands both judgment and mercy. He will not overlook sin, but neither will he abandon sinners. Only when we see our sin clearly can we grasp the wonder of salvation. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all Of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Mario's Kyriakou Preacher: Jonathan Smith This Sunday, we join with believers around the world for the Open Doors International Day of Prayer for the persecuted church. Jesus said, “You will be hated because of me” (Matthew 10), yet he also promises, “Be faithful unto death, and I will give you the crown of life” (Revelation 2). Together we'll open Scripture, hear stories of courage, and pray for believers who suffer for Christ today. Come ready to stand with our global family and to be strengthened in faith and hope Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all Of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Josh Hennessy This is week two of a two part mini-series titled “Dying To Live”. Last week Josh spoke of the worldy ideals we need to let die in order to live for Christ - worldly possessions, worldly dignity and worldly identity. Today Josh tells us what we should replace these ideals with. We should build treasures for heaven, become fools for Christ and live in our identity as children of God and heirs with Jesus in the kingdom. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all Of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Jacob Elzo Preacher: Josh Hennessy Matt 13:44-46 In this two part mini-series, Josh speaks to us about Dying To Live. As christians, we should not have a fear of death because Jesus has conquered death and has promised us a better everlasting life after this one. However, we don't always live like this. We often cling onto this life out of fear of death, almost like we do not believe the truth promised by God. Josh challenges us on the things that we hold too tightly, which we need to let die in order to live this life (and the next) to the fullest. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith 1 Corinthians 3:5-11 The twenty year history of our church bears witness to many things: the foresight of the Anglican Diocese, the faithful labour of God's people, perseverance through hardship and suffering, and much more. But above all, and through all, and in all is God's grace, power, provision, and love. Reflecting on these years, Jonathan takes us to various passages of Scripture that speak to our own journey over the past twenty years of gospel ministry. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: John Hudson The book of Acts has challenged us to not be prejudiced, but we live in a politically polarised and prejudiced society. John gives us resources to better understand how we can navigate politics and cultural engagement, giving to Caesar what is Caesar's and giving to God what is God's in our modern western culture. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all Of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Esther Hudson Preacher: Tibor Tumbas Today in Acts 10:34-48 we see Peter breaking through his prejudices because he realises that God's promises are for everyone - not just for the Jews. God shows no favouritism. We can be thankful for that. Tibor tells us of the conversion of Jeffrey Dahmer, a serial killer. If we are shocked to think that a person like Jeffrey Dahmer could become a Christian, then we under estimate the power of God. Conversely, if we wonder how could God accept and forgive such an evil person then we do not fully understand the grace of God. For the Jews of the first century, the acceptance of gentiles into the church is their equivalence of Jeffrey Dahmer, such was the disdain for the gentiles by the Jews. We need to consider how gracious is God because He has accepted us, and that is good news for us. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make allbecau of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today in Acts 10:1–33 we see God preparing Peter and a Roman big shot named Cornelius for a meeting that will change history. We hear how God breaks down walls and calls his church to welcome all kinds of people into his kingdom. However, there is a warning for us in this message. God had to show Peter that his prejudices needed to be overcome, and yet, later in his ministry, Peter fell back upon his old prejudices. We may think we do not hold any prejudices, but we do. Prejudice is not tolerated by God, so we must continue to fall upon the mercy of God and repent of our own hidden prejudices. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hargrave Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today we are looking at Acts, chapter 9, verses 31 to 43, where there is peace in the church following Paul's conversion. As a result of the peace, the church is able to do what it is meant to do - proclaim the name of Jesus by living like Jesus. Peter does exactly this. He witnessed Jesus healing a crippled man and bringing a person back to life. Peter is faced with the very same situtions. Imitating Jesus, Peter heals Aeneas and has him walking, and he raises Tabitha from the dead BUT it is not Peter who is doing this. Peter clearly states it is Jesus who is performing these miracles. Peter is just the conduit. Peter was an ordinary man living doing extraordinary things in the power of the Holy Spirit - and that is the lesson for us. We too are ordinary people and we too can do extraordinary things in the power of the Holy Spirit, to bring glory to God. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today we witness one of the most dramatic transformations in the Bible - the conversion of Saul - which turns the church's greatest threat into one of its greatest gifts. What we should also be aware of is that God does exactly the same with us. Because of his intimate love for us, he has called us to him through his sovereign power, just like he called Saul. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith Today Pastor Jonathan is teaching on Philip's encounter with the Ethiopian eunuch and how he witnesses to this man and teaches him who Jesus is. Philip was just an ordinary person in the church - he wasn't an apostle or one of the leaders, but God used him to present the gospel to this Ehthiopian official. Was this coincidence that these two men met, or was it a divine appointment, orchestrated by God? Jonathan presents that it was a divine appointment. Anytime when we are challenged to present the gospel to someone, God has already started the process for the person to hear, so we need to adopt the attitude that something extraordinary will happen when we obey God and be both obedient and expectant. After all, the entire Book of Acts is about ordinary people doing extraordinary things by the power of the Holy Spirit, and these things did not stop in the first century. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: Jonathan Smith Acts 8:4-25 After the persecution in Jerusalem scattered the early believers, they began preaching the gospel wherever they went. This Sunday we will meet Simon the Sorcerer, a man who had previously amazed the people with his magic and claimed to be someone great. We'll see that the gospel brings transformation - not just belief, but a change of heart - and that the power of God cannot be bought, but only received by grace. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Marios Kyriakou Preacher: Jonathan Smith You might have heard people say, “As soon as I became a Christian, life got much harder.” This is often true, and never more so than for Stephen. He became a Christian at Pentecost, was put in charge of the mercy ministry (in last week's passage), put up on trial for blasphemy, and (in next week's passage) will be put to death for following Jesus. This Sunday's passage focusses on the charges levelled at him and his brilliant defence of the truth of the gospel. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: John Hargrave Preacher: Jonathan Smith The faithful ministry of Word and Spirit results in rapid growth for the early church. This is a beautiful display of God's grace, but it also makes life more complicated and potentially divisive. In response to these growing pains, the Apostles appoint faithful servants to aid in the ministry of pastoral care. Churches today must do the same. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: John Hudson We are in the final week of three where John is taking us on a journey that shows us the resources that we have in the Gsopel. Today he shows how the gospel fully satisfies. Placing our hope in people, careers, material possession, or for that matter, anything other than the gospel, we will eventually be unsatisfied because the circumstances around these other things change. God never changes. Jesus is the same yesterday, today and tomorrow. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Danita O'Loughlin Preacher: John Hudson In week two where John is taking us on a journey that shows us the resources that we have in the Gsopel, he shows talks of a hope that will never disappoint us, unlike anything else we may place our hope in. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Graeme Miller Preacher: John Hudson Over the next three weeks John is taking us on a journey where he shows us that all we need is within the Gospel. Today he shows that our meaning and the meaning of life is in Jesus and not in anything we create. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Anne Miller Preacher: Jonathan Smith Recalling the big picture message from the first week, we are ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness to the Lord Jesus to the ends of the earth. In today's message from Acts 5:12-42 we see the infant church is faced with growing persecution as the religious leaders become more hardened in their opposition to the gospel ministry of the Apostles. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Phillip Ince Preacher: Jonathan Smith Recalling the big picture message from the first week, we are ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness to the Lord Jesus to the ends of the earth. In today's message from Acts 4:32-5:11, we see how the early church shared their possessions. It was not communism where everthing you own belongs to the state, rather it was "what is mine is yours". However, whereever this is good, there is the opportunity for evil and deception. We see this is the behaviour of Ananias and his wife Sapphira. This is a difficult passage, and Pastor Jonathan explains this to us with what the real sin of Ananias and Sapphira was. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Graeme Miller Preacher: Tibor Tumbas Recalling the big picture message from the first week, we are ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness to the Lord Jesus to the ends of the earth. In today's message from Acts 4:23-31, we see how the early church, in the face of persecution, prays to God to help them to speak with boldness, and the Holy Spirit responds accordingly. Tibor teaches that we are not to pray to God as though he is a holy vending machine at our call, but to ask for boldness to represent his church just like the early church. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Judy Carr Preacher: Jonathan Smith Recalling the big picture message from the first week, we are ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness to the Lord Jesus to the ends of the earth. In today's message from Acts 4:1-22, we see Peter & John arrested for teaching in the name of Jesus. Facing the religious power brokers of Israel, these two men proclaim the Power Of Jesus' name by which the lame beggar was healed (see Acts 3 & last week's message). Peter goes on to proclaim that it is by Jesus' name that salvation comes, and when threatened by these powerful men to not speak in the name of Jesus again, Peter and John boldy claim that they must server God and continue to speak. Pastor Jonathan shows us that the same power, salvation and boldness is available to us. We need to be filled with the Holy Spirit and to speak in the name of Jesus. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
Reader: Bek Hudson Preacher: Jonathan Smith Recalling the big picture message from the first week, we are ordinary people empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness to the Lord Jesus to the ends of the earth. In today's message from Acts 3, we see Peter & John heal a man who was lame from birth. Peter and John are imitating what Jesus did - healing people in the power of The Holy Spirit. Peter then explains to everybody how and why this was able to happen. From our perspective this event shows us three important and fundamental things: 1. The forgiveness of all sins; 2. The restoration of all things; 3. The salvation of all peoples. Pastor Jonathan expounds and explores on each of these principles. Red Door is an Anglican Church in Melbourne, Australia. We exist to be a community of people helping people make all of life all about Jesus.
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