We Are HEART Church

What if the end… isn't the end?In this powerful message, Ps Dan unpacks the unshakable hope we have as followers of Jesus—not just for this life, but for the life to come. Drawing from Scripture and the promise of resurrection, we're reminded that death does not have the final word. Heaven is not vague or wishful thinking—it's promised, physical, and real. God will dwell with us, and there will be no more death, mourning, crying, or pain.If you're walking through grief, disappointment, or questions about what comes next, this message will lift your eyes and steady your soul.

In times of grief, loss, and suffering, it's easy to feel overwhelmed and lost. But the Bible gives us a way to respond honestly through lament—bringing our pain, questions, and tears before God. In this message, we explore how to hold on to hope when the storm hits, not by denying our sorrow, but by anchoring ourselves in the character and presence of God.

In this heartfelt and powerful message, guest speaker Ps Ian Clarkson from Crown Lane Free Methodist Church shares from the story of the Emmaus road (Luke 24), exploring what it means to walk with Jesus—especially in moments of confusion, sorrow, and uncertainty.As the risen Jesus drew near to two disciples on their journey, so too He walks with us today—bringing comfort, clarity, and renewed hope. This message invites us to recognise His presence, listen to His voice, and respond with burning hearts.

Because Jesus is alive, we can walk in freedom—freedom from sin, shame, fear, and even death itself. In this Easter Sunday message, Ps Dan Cronin unpacks the life-changing power of the resurrection through 1 Corinthians 15, showing how the empty tomb gives us real hope for today and eternity.If you've ever felt stuck in your past or uncertain about your future, this message is for you. Discover how the resurrection of Jesus is not just a moment in history—but the key to living free today.

The cross was brutal. Shameful. Offensive. In the ancient world, it was a symbol of horror—not hope.And yet, for followers of Jesus, the cross has become everything.In this Good Friday message, Pastor Dan Cronin unpacks the scandal of the cross—not just in historical terms, but in personal ones. The cross confronts us with the gravity of our sin… but overwhelms us with the depth of God's love.

In this final message of our Fruitology series, Ps Dan unpacks the often-overlooked yet powerful fruits of gentleness and self-control.What does it mean to live with strength under control? How do we grow in self-discipline without striving in our own strength? Discover how these fruits of the Spirit are not about perfection, but about proximity to Jesus. As we stay connected to the Vine, the Spirit produces fruit in us that transforms our lives and witnesses to the world around us.

We welcome Ps Stephen Baines from Light & Life Thornton, who brings a powerful and timely message titled "Seek First the Kingdom."Drawing from Jesus' words in Matthew 6:33, Ps Stephen challenged us to be single-minded in our pursuit of God's kingdom — not as an afterthought, but as the priority of our lives.This message explores what it means to:

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurchIn our exploration of faithfulness as a fruit of the Spirit, we're reminded of God's unwavering commitment to us. The powerful examples from Hebrews 11, often called the 'hall of faith,' show us that faithfulness isn't just about belief, but about action. From Noah building an ark before rain fell, to Abraham leaving his homeland on God's promise, we see that true faithfulness often requires us to step out in obedience, even when it doesn't make sense. This challenges us to examine our own lives - are we willing to trust God's promises even when we can't see the immediate results? The story of Joshua and the walls of Jericho further illustrates this, reminding us that God's ways often defy human logic, but yield miraculous results when we faithfully follow. As we navigate our own challenges, let's remember that our faithfulness is fueled by God's strength, not our own efforts. In a world of constant change, we're called to courageously stand on the unchangeable truth of God's word, even when it goes against cultural trends. This steadfast commitment to God's truth, coupled with faithful stewardship of our time, talents, and resources, allows us to build for God's eternal kingdom rather than temporary earthly gains.

Join us as we celebrate three incredible years of Heart Church! In this special birthday message, Ps Dan & Becky Cronin reflect on the ways God has been at work, the lives transformed, and the journey so far. But we're not just looking back—we're looking ahead with vision and faith for what's to come!As we step into this next season, we're believing for Everyone Praying, Everyone Serving, Everyone Giving—a church united in purpose and passion for the Kingdom. God is moving, and the best is yet to come!

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurchn our exploration of the fruit of the Spirit, we delve into the profound concept of goodness. This isn't just about being nice; it's about reflecting God's righteousness in our lives. We're reminded that true goodness flows from God, who alone is perfectly good. Like the moon reflecting the sun's light, we're called to reflect God's goodness in our world. The story of Joseph forgiving his brothers exemplifies this transformative power of goodness. As we seek first God's kingdom and righteousness, we're challenged to let His goodness overflow from our lives, blessing others in both big and small ways. This journey of goodness is ultimately about surrender, allowing God to convict, transform, and use us as channels of His blessing to the world around us.

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurchIn this powerful exploration of kindness as a fruit of the Spirit, we're challenged to reflect God's nature in our daily lives. The message emphasizes that kindness isn't just being nice—it's an active reflection of God's goodness and generosity. We're reminded of Romans 2:4, which tells us that God's kindness leads us to repentance. This transformative kindness should flow through us, making us instruments of God's love in the world. The feeding of the 5,000 is highlighted as an example of how even small acts of kindness, like the boy's offering of loaves and fish, can be multiplied by God for tremendous impact. We're encouraged to see opportunities for kindness everywhere, recognizing that each act, no matter how small, can make a significant difference. As we cultivate kindness, we become living testimonies of God's character, shining His light in a world desperately in need of His love.

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurchIn our exploration of patience as a fruit of the Spirit, we discover a profound truth: patience is not merely a human virtue, but a divine gift. Drawing from Galatians 5:22-23, we learn that patience is part of the Holy Spirit's transformative work in our lives. This message challenges us to shift our perspective from earthly impatience to heavenly patience. We're encouraged to ask ourselves: Are our responses rooted in fear or love? Are we centered on ourselves or on God? By turning to God's promises, engaging in prayer, and leaning into the power of sanctification, we can cultivate patience that reflects Christ's character. This journey of patience isn't just about personal growth; it's about allowing God's love to flow through us to others, embodying the beautiful description of love in 1 Corinthians 13. As we embrace this process, we're invited to experience a deeper, more joyful walk with God, even amidst life's trials.

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurchIn our exploration of peace as a fruit of the Spirit, we discover that true peace is not the absence of storms, but the presence of Christ in the midst of them. The story of Jesus calming the storm in Mark 4 reminds us that even when life's waves crash around us, we can find peace in knowing that God is in control. This peace transcends our circumstances and guards our hearts and minds. We're challenged to shift our focus from worldly sources of comfort to the Prince of Peace Himself. By rejoicing in the Lord, practicing gratitude, bringing our anxieties to God in prayer, and fixing our thoughts on what is pure and praiseworthy, we open ourselves to experiencing a peace that surpasses all understanding. As we navigate life's challenges, let's remember that knowing God means knowing peace, and that this divine peace is available to us even in our most turbulent moments.

In our exploration of joy as a fruit of the Spirit, we've uncovered a profound truth: joy is not mere happiness, but a divine gift rooted in our relationship with God. Unlike fleeting emotions, true joy persists even in life's darkest moments. We've seen this exemplified in Paul and Silas, who sang hymns while imprisoned, demonstrating that joy can flourish even in adversity. Their story reminds us that our joy in Christ can be a powerful testimony to the world, inviting others to experience God's transformative love. As we navigate life's challenges, let's remember that 'the joy of the Lord is our strength' (Nehemiah 8:10). This joy isn't based on circumstances but on an unshakeable hope in Christ, enabling us to consider even our trials as opportunities for growth and maturity in faith.

Love is the foundation of the Christian life, reflecting God's nature and serving as the root of all other virtues. This message emphasizes God's sacrificial love for us, His command for us to love others, and how the Holy Spirit empowers us to love as Christ loves. We'll explore how love transforms our relationships and how, as followers of Jesus, we are called to demonstrate unconditional love to all people.Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurch

In this powerful message on baptism, we're reminded of the profound symbolism and spiritual significance behind this sacred act. Romans 6:3-4 serves as our foundation, revealing that baptism represents our death to sin and resurrection to new life in Christ. We're challenged to see baptism not just as a ritual, but as a symbol of salvation, a declaration of our faith, and a call to obedience. The imagery of being buried with Christ and raised to new life speaks volumes about our spiritual transformation. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to consider: Have we truly died to our old selves and embraced the new life Christ offers? This message urges us to move beyond mere symbolism and live out the reality of our baptism daily, allowing Christ to transform us from the inside out.

In this powerful message, we explore the transformative power of God's anointing in our lives. Drawing from Isaiah 61:1-3, we're reminded that God specializes in bringing beauty from ashes, joy from mourning, and praise from despair. This isn't just about personal transformation; it's about partnering with God to rebuild our lives, families, and communities for His glory. The story of Nehemiah rebuilding Jerusalem's walls serves as a beautiful parallel, showing us that transformation is a team effort requiring ownership, acknowledgment of reality, prayer, and perseverance. As we plant ourselves in God and seek to live righteous lives, we become displays of His splendor to the world around us. This message challenges us to ask God to reveal areas in our lives He still wants to transform, encouraging us to believe that seemingly dormant or lifeless situations can spring into beautiful 'super blooms' as God pours out His Spirit afresh in our lives.

Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurch In this powerful message, we're reminded of Jesus' anointing to heal and our role in His mission. The central scripture, Isaiah 61:1-3, reveals God's heart for restoration - not just physically, but emotionally and spiritually too. We're challenged to see healing as an act of God's grace and mercy, never something we earn. The story of the woman with the issue of blood in Mark 5 beautifully illustrates how faith, even in desperate circumstances, can connect us to Jesus' healing power. As believers, we're called to partner with Christ in this healing ministry through persistent, expectant prayer. This isn't about our abilities, but about tapping into God's power and allowing Him to work through us. Let's be encouraged to pray boldly, knowing that the same Spirit that raised Christ from the dead lives in us!

In this powerful message, we're reminded of our divine calling to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ. The central theme revolves around Isaiah 61:1-3 and Luke 4:18-19, where Jesus declares His mission to bring hope, healing, and freedom. As followers of Christ, we too are anointed with this same purpose. The story of the Samaritan woman at the well (John 4) beautifully illustrates how a personal encounter with Jesus transforms us into passionate evangelists. Her joy in sharing her testimony led many to believe in Christ. This narrative challenges us to examine our own encounters with Jesus and how we're sharing His love with others. Are we boldly proclaiming the gospel, or are we holding back due to fear or insecurity? We're called to trust in the Holy Spirit's power to give us courage and the right words to speak, even in challenging situations.

As we step into the new year, we're called to go deeper in our faith and embrace our divine purpose. The powerful message from Isaiah 61:1-3, known as the 'Nazareth Manifesto,' reminds us that we're anointed by the Holy Spirit for a greater mission. Just as Jesus declared this scripture fulfilled in His ministry, we too are invited to participate in God's holistic plan of salvation. This isn't reserved for a select few – it's for all believers. We're challenged to be 'filled with the Spirit' rather than worldly influences, becoming vessels that overflow with God's love and power. How can we, like sponges saturated with living water, allow the Holy Spirit to ooze out of us in every situation? This year, let's embrace our anointing, bringing hope, freedom, and restoration to a world in need.

In this powerful exploration of the final Beatitude, we delve into the challenging yet profound truth of being blessed through persecution. Jesus' words in Matthew 5:10-12 remind us that following Him often means facing opposition. However, this persecution is not a sign of defeat, but rather a mark of our allegiance to Christ and His kingdom. We're encouraged to see these trials as opportunities for growth and deepening our faith. The stories of early Christians, modern-day persecuted believers, and biblical figures like Paul and Stephen serve as inspiring examples of unwavering faith in the face of adversity. Their testimonies challenge us to consider how we respond to opposition in our own lives. Are we willing to stand firm for our beliefs, even when it's difficult? This message urges us to cultivate an eternal perspective, recognizing that our present sufferings pale in comparison to the glory that awaits us in God's presence.

In exploring the beatitude 'Blessed are the peacemakers,' we discover that true peace goes far beyond the absence of conflict. It's a deeply spiritual concept rooted in our relationship with God. The story of David and Saul from 1 Samuel 24 beautifully illustrates how we can be peacemakers even in the face of hostility. David's restraint, faith in God's justice, and proactive pursuit of peace offer us powerful lessons. As followers of Christ, we're called to prioritize resolving conflicts and restoring relationships, always striving to live at peace with everyone as far as it depends on us. This journey may involve forgiveness, understanding, and finding new ways forward. By embracing this calling, we reflect God's character and grow as His children. Discover more and connect with Heart Church https://bio.site/weareheartchurch

In our exploration of the Beatitudes, we've uncovered a profound truth: 'Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God.' This powerful statement challenges us to examine the state of our hearts and our devotion to God. Just as we desire clean, unpolluted water to drink, God desires purity in our hearts. This purity isn't about perfection, but about an undivided devotion to Him. We're called to open every 'room' of our lives to God, allowing Him to cleanse and transform us. The Psalmist's prayer, 'Create in me a pure heart, O God,' becomes our own as we seek to align our lives with God's will. This journey of purity involves both moral integrity and wholehearted commitment to God, even in a world full of distractions. As we pursue this purity, we're promised the ultimate blessing: we will see God. This incredible promise should inspire us to examine our lives, identify areas we've kept locked away from God, and surrender them fully to Him. Let's embrace this challenge, knowing that as we purify our hearts, we draw closer to seeing our Creator face to face. Chapter 1: Understanding Purity of Heart 0:00 - 7:00 Introduction to the concept of purity of heart and its importance in our relationship with God. Chapter 2: Moral Integrity: Living According to God's Word 7:00 - 14:00 Exploring the importance of moral integrity in our Christian walk. Chapter 3: Undivided Devotion: Surrendering All to God 14:00 - 21:00 Understanding and practicing undivided devotion to God in all areas of life. Chapter 4: The Promise of Seeing God 21:00 - 27:00 Exploring the ultimate promise for those who pursue purity of heart: seeing God.

In this powerful exploration of Matthew 5:7, we delve into the transformative power of mercy. The beatitude 'Blessed are the merciful, for they will be shown mercy' challenges us to embrace a counter-cultural approach to forgiveness and compassion. We're reminded that mercy isn't just about forgiving others, but also about actively showing compassion to those in need. The parable of the unforgiving servant in Matthew 18 vividly illustrates how we've been forgiven an immeasurable debt by God, compelling us to extend that same mercy to others. This message encourages us to reflect on areas in our lives where we might be holding onto unforgiveness and invites us to experience the freedom that comes from letting go. As we journey through this teaching, we're challenged to see others through God's eyes of compassion and to live out mercy in practical, often inconvenient ways. Chapters Chapter 1: Understanding Mercy and Forgiveness 0:00 - 10:00 Exploring the concept of mercy and its importance in Christian life. Chapter 2: The Challenge and Freedom of Forgiveness 10:00 - 20:00 Addressing the difficulty of forgiveness and its liberating power. Chapter 3: Living a Life of Mercy and Compassion 20:00 - 30:0 Discussing how to actively show mercy and compassion in daily life. Chapter 4: Receiving and Reflecting God's Mercy 30:00 - 40:00 Understanding the relationship between receiving God's mercy and showing mercy to others.

In this powerful exploration of the Beatitudes, we dive deep into Matthew 5:6 - 'Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be satisfied.' This verse reminds us that our spiritual journey isn't about perfection, but about desire. It's not about achieving righteousness on our own, but longing for it and allowing God to satisfy that hunger. We're encouraged to reflect on our own spiritual appetites and consider how we can cultivate a deeper hunger for God's righteousness in our lives. The message beautifully illustrates how Jesus flipped the script on religious achievement, showing that it's not about climbing a mountain to reach God, but about God coming down to us in the form of Jesus Christ. This perspective shift can revolutionize how we approach our faith, moving from striving to receiving, from earning to accepting God's freely given grace.

In our exploration of the Beatitudes, we've encountered a powerful truth: 'Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth.' This teaching challenges our worldly notions of strength and success. We've learned that meekness isn't weakness, but rather strength under control. It's exemplified perfectly in Jesus Christ, who, despite having all power, chose humility and gentleness. We're called to follow His example, responding to life's frustrations and conflicts with patience and grace. This journey of meekness requires us to surrender our will to God's, prioritizing His kingdom over our personal ambitions. As we embrace this countercultural way of living, we're promised a profound inheritance - not just material blessings, but the fullness of God's eternal kingdom. Let's consider how we can cultivate meekness in our daily lives, trusting in God's timing and His greater purpose for us.

In this powerful exploration of the Beatitude 'Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted,' we're challenged to embrace the counterintuitive nature of spiritual mourning. This isn't just about grieving personal losses, but about recognizing our own brokenness and the injustices in the world. We're reminded that mourning is a pathway to blessing, allowing us to truly appreciate God's grace and comfort. The message draws parallels to King David's repentance in Psalm 51, showing how genuine sorrow for sin leads to forgiveness and renewal. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to regularly examine our hearts, asking God to reveal areas where we've fallen short. This practice of spiritual mourning can deepen our relationship with God and increase our compassion for others, ultimately leading us to action against injustice in our world. Chapter 1: The Counterintuitive Nature of Mourning - 0:00 - 3:00 Introduction to the concept of mourning as a spiritual practice and its importance in recognizing brokenness. Chapter 2: Mourning Over Sin and Injustice - 3:00 - 9:00 Examination of mourning as a response to personal sin and societal injustice. Chapter 3: Mourning Personal Loss - 9:00 - 13:00 Exploration of mourning in the context of personal loss and grief. Chapter 4: The Promise of Comfort- 13:00 - 16:00 Discussion on God's promise of comfort for those who mourn.

In this powerful exploration of the Beatitudes, we're invited to delve into Jesus' revolutionary teachings on the mountainside. The Sermon on the Mount, found in Matthew 5, presents us with a counter-cultural vision of what it truly means to live a blessed life in God's kingdom. We're challenged to reconsider our understanding of blessedness, moving beyond material wealth to embrace spiritual richness. The first Beatitude, 'Blessed are the poor in spirit,' serves as a profound reminder that true blessing begins with recognizing our spiritual poverty and utter dependence on God. This humbling realization opens the door to experiencing God's favor and abundance in ways we may never have imagined. As we journey through this series, we're encouraged to examine our hearts, confront our pride, and cultivate a spirit of humility that allows God's transformative power to work in our lives. Chapter 1: Introduction to the Beatitudes - 0:00 - 6:00 An introduction to the Sermon on the Mount and the context of the Beatitudes. Chapter 2: Understanding 'Poor in Spirit' - 6:00 - 12:00 An exploration of what it means to be 'poor in spirit' and why it's crucial for receiving God's blessing. Chapter 3: The Path to Humility- 12:00 - 18:00 Exploring how recognizing our need for God leads to true humility. Chapter 4: The Promise of the Kingdom - 18:00 - 24:00 Discussing the inheritance of the kingdom of heaven for those who are poor in spirit.

In this powerful message, we're invited to explore three profound images of the church from Paul's letter to the Ephesians. First, we're likened to broken stones being built into a temple where God's presence dwells. This reminds us that despite our imperfections, God is using us to create something beautiful. The second image is of a body, emphasizing how we're all connected and grow together through Christ's love. Finally, we're portrayed as Christ's beloved bride, cherished and purified by His sacrifice. These images challenge us to see ourselves and our fellow believers through God's eyes - as works in progress, intimately connected, and deeply loved. They encourage us to embrace our own brokenness and that of others, recognizing that it's Christ's love that binds us together. As we reflect on these powerful metaphors, we're called to cultivate a church culture of acceptance, growth, and unconditional love, mirroring the heart of Jesus for His bride.

In our spiritual journey, we often find ourselves in a battle for our attention. This message challenges us to consider where our focus truly lies and how we can prioritize God's kingdom above all else. The story of Mary and Martha in Luke 10:38-42 beautifully illustrates the importance of sitting at Jesus' feet and giving Him our undivided attention. While Martha was distracted by many tasks, Mary chose to focus on Jesus, teaching us that our primary calling is to be with Him before doing for Him. This parallel invites us to reflect on our own lives – are we too busy serving that we forget to simply be in His presence? As we navigate a world full of distractions, we're reminded of Jesus' words in Matthew 6:33 to 'seek first his kingdom and his righteousness.' By consciously choosing to focus on God, we can experience His peace, hope, and joy, even amidst life's challenges. Let's examine our habits and routines, ensuring they keep us rooted in Christ and attentive to His voice.

Are we truly embracing our role as witnesses for Christ? This powerful message reminds us that sharing the Gospel isn't just for the gifted few - it's a command for all believers. Drawing from Acts 1:8, we're challenged to recognize that the Holy Spirit empowers each of us to be Christ's ambassadors. The Gospel isn't merely good news; it's the power of God for salvation. As we reflect on the transformative story of creation, fall, and redemption, we're urged to consider the eternal consequences of our witness. Like Andrew bringing his brother Simon Peter to Jesus, or the Samaritan woman at the well sharing her encounter, our simple acts of invitation can have far-reaching impacts. Let's step out in faith, sharing our testimonies and inviting others to experience the life-changing power of Jesus.

In this message from Ps Dan, we're challenged to embrace a posture of generosity as a reflection of God's heart. The parable of the talents in Matthew 25 reminds us that everything we have belongs to God, and we're called to be faithful stewards of His resources. This isn't just about money – it's about our time, talents, and influence too. Ps Dan encourages us to shift from a scarcity mindset to one of abundance, trusting that God will provide for our needs as we give cheerfully and sacrificially. We're reminded that our generosity isn't just about supporting the church, but about investing in the eternal Kingdom of God. As we reflect on this, let's consider how we can open our hands and hearts, allowing God's blessings to flow through us to others.

In our exploration of being 'All In' for prayer, we're reminded that prayer is not just an optional extra, but the very lifeblood of our Christian walk. Drawing from Martin Luther's powerful words, we see that prayer is as essential to our spiritual life as breathing is to our physical existence. The message challenges us to examine our prayer habits and asks: are we truly nourishing our souls through deep, intimate connection with God? By reflecting on Philippians 4:6-7, we're encouraged to bring everything - our anxieties, joys, and requests - before God. This isn't just about personal spiritual health; it's about strengthening the entire body of Christ and advancing God's kingdom. As we commit to persistent, heartfelt prayer, we're not just changing our circumstances - we're allowing God to transform us from the inside out. Let's consider how we can carve out dedicated time for prayer, making it a priority that shapes our perspective and deepens our relationship with our loving heavenly Father.

This powerful message explores the story of Abraham interceding for Sodom and Gomorrah in Genesis 18, revealing profound lessons about prayer and God's character. We're challenged to see God as both just and merciful, hating sin but loving righteousness even more. The passage points us to Jesus as the ultimate righteous one, through whom God forgives us all. We're encouraged to pray boldly for our cities and loved ones, asking in Jesus' name for what He has already paid for. This story teaches us to approach God as intercessors, standing in the gap for others and believing for big miracles. Let's embrace persistent prayer, trusting in our loving Father's desire to bless and transform lives.

In this powerful message, we're reminded of the importance of integrity and unwavering faith in our Christian walk. Through the story of Daniel and his friends in Babylon, we see how young believers stood firm in their convictions despite intense pressure to conform. Their refusal to defile themselves with the king's food teaches us about making pre-determined decisions to honor God, even when it's difficult. This challenges us to examine our own lives and ask: Are we thermometers merely reflecting our environment, or thermostats changing it for God's glory? The message urges us to be 'all in' for Christ, surrendering every area of our lives to His lordship. It's a call to stand out rather than blend in, recognizing that true devotion to God often means being different from the world around us.

In this powerful message, we're called to make a fundamental choice in our spiritual lives. Drawing from Joshua 24, we're reminded of the pivotal moment when Joshua challenged the Israelites to choose whom they would serve. This choice isn't a one-time decision, but a daily commitment to follow God faithfully. We're encouraged to reflect on how our choices shape our character and destiny. The message emphasizes that true faith isn't passive or inherited, but requires active, intentional dedication. It's a stirring reminder that our faith journey involves continual decisions to serve God, even when faced with temptations or cultural pressures. This call to choose resonates deeply with our own lives, prompting us to examine where our loyalties truly lie and how we can recommit ourselves to God's service.

In this powerful message, we explore the story of Joshua and the fall of Jericho, uncovering profound lessons about faith, obedience, and God's unconventional methods. We're reminded that God's ways are higher than our own, and His strategy often defies human logic. The Israelites' obedience in following God's unusual battle plan demonstrates the importance of trusting in His promises, even when they seem illogical. This challenges us to examine our own faith journey - are we willing to follow God's instructions, even when they don't align with our expectations? The victory at Jericho serves as a powerful reminder that success in our spiritual lives isn't measured by worldly standards, but by our faithful obedience to God's calling.

In this powerful message, we explore the importance of remembering God's faithfulness through the story of Joshua and the Israelites crossing the Jordan River. Just as God commanded the Israelites to set up memorial stones, we too are called to establish tangible reminders of His goodness in our lives. These 'memorials' serve not only to strengthen our own faith but also to pass on the stories of God's miraculous works to future generations. We're challenged to reflect on how easily we can forget God's past faithfulness in the face of current struggles, and encouraged to actively cultivate gratitude. This practice of remembering isn't about living in the past, but about fueling our faith for present and future challenges, reminding us that our God is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

In this powerful message, we journey through the book of Joshua, exploring the themes of courage, faith, and God's unwavering presence. The story of Joshua taking over leadership from Moses serves as a profound reminder that our walk with God is not meant to be static. We're called to step out in faith, facing new challenges and opportunities. The repeated command to 'be strong and courageous' resonates deeply, reminding us that true strength comes not from our own abilities, but from trusting in God's presence. Just as God promised to be with Joshua, He promises to be with us in our daily struggles and triumphs. This assurance should embolden us to face our fears and step into the promises God has for us, both individually and as a church community.

Today, we explore the power of messages in our spiritual lives. We're reminded that there are three types of messages: from God, from people, and from our own bodies. The focus is on God's message, His Word, which often goes unappreciated in our busy lives. We're challenged to approach the Bible with the same excitement we once had for opening letters. The story of Mary's acceptance of God's message (Luke 1:30-38) is contrasted with Zechariah's doubt (Luke 1:18-20). This comparison invites us to examine our own response to God's Word. Are we like Mary, saying 'Let it be as you say,' or do we doubt like Zechariah? We're encouraged to cultivate fertile soil in our hearts for God's Word to grow, responding with obedience and faith.

How are you sharing Jesus with others? In this message we see a girl who has been taken from Israel, made to be a servant girl to an army general's wife, pointing him to Jesus. What can we learn from her example of faith in God His mighty power?

In this message Ps Dan, preaches on Philippians 2:19-30. 2 Heroes that the Apotsle Paul mentions as examples to be honour and inspired by; Timothy & Epapthroditus.

Paul ends his letter by reminding the church in Rome about their mission, their motivation, and their means by which to share the gospel with others. He uses his own call to mission as an example and calls others to continue in this work. In light of God's mercy, we too can proclaim the mysteries of God, to his glory.

We are called to put aside the deeds of darkness and put on the armour of light. This will have implications for how we submit ourselves to human authorities, and how we submit to each other as God's church.

We are joined by Pastor Esther School, National Prayer Leader for the Free Methodist Church UK & Ireland. In the light of the mercy we have received from God, our lives and our minds are to be made new and we are to offer up our lives as a sacrifice, living in a way that pleases God.

Having celebrated the power of the gospel and God's plan to restore us and all of Creation, Paul now begins to look at the difference that makes to the early church in Rome. In particular, he considers how Jews and Gentiles are equally called into God's family, and then given the task of calling others to join them.

Having considered the power of the gospel and the freedom it brings us, Paul now arrives at a high point of praise. He celebrates what the gospel means for our relationship with God – we are adopted as his children and given a new identity. Then he widens his view, celebrating what God will do for all creation – making it new, and raising us to eternal life.

Having walked through the gospel in Romans 1–5, Paul now applies it directly to the lives of the Roman believers, showing them how they can live free from sin. He begins with their beliefs, reminding them of what is already true about their identity, before turning to their behaviour, instructing them to present their bodies to God as instruments of righteousness.

Paul marvels at the wonder of the gospel; we can live in the certainty and security of knowing that we've been justified. We have peace with God, and access into his presence. And this is not just a factual or theoretical idea; we can experience God's love as a daily reality, sustaining us through trials and filling us with hope.

In this message Nehemia, helps us to understand the beauty and saving power of grace. How we are saved by grace, set free all because of Jesus Christ. The Apostle Paul helps us understand what God has done to save us through the death of Christ. All by grace, through faith, not just for our past but to enable embrace the adventure of follow Jesus.