Pastor at Forster Tuncurry UCA in NSW. Prior to being a pastor, I was a funeral director for 10 years and prior to that, a loans officer in CBA. I love cycling and wish I could find time to do more of it
Standing in Ezekiel's valley of dry bones during the season of Lent, we are confronted with the question of whether new life is possible — for our faith, our church, and our world — and called to be active participants in God's restoration.
In living out our faith, what hope is possible. Can shattered lives be restored, dignity reclaimed and self worth be rediscovered? Can our society look with outward eyes and love with open arms to see greed replaced by grace, and fear and suspicion replaced by love and trust? After all, it is God’s kingdom and not ours.
In living out our faith, what hope is possible. Can shattered lives be restored, dignity reclaimed and self worth be rediscovered? Can our society look with outward eyes and love with open arms to see greed replaced by grace, and fear and suspicion replaced by love and trust? After all, it is God’s kingdom and not ours.
As Jesus wandered the dusty roads connecting with people he showed his true humanness. Then an another event happens and and Christ’s Divinity and his path to Jerusalem looms before everyone. Fully human and fully divine as required in all its depth, for what the cross and tomb will demand.
As Jesus wandered the dusty roads connecting with people he showed his true humanness. Then an another event happens and and Christ’s Divinity and his path to Jerusalem looms before everyone. Fully human and fully divine as required in all its depth, for what the cross and tomb will demand.
God’s love is not reserved for a once a year religious event be it Christmas or Easter, a few privileged people or confined to a time or place. God’s love is revealed in Christ’s humanity, for the sake of all our humanity.
God’s love is not reserved for a once a year religious event be it Christmas or Easter, a few privileged people or confined to a time or place. God’s love is revealed in Christ’s humanity, for the sake of all our humanity.
What kind of king was Jesus? A king who is also a shepherd who knows us, loves and forgives us. A king who walked dusty roads, served with a towel and a bowl. A ruler who sees us as his children and walks with us in joys and sorrows.
What kind of king was Jesus? A king who is also a shepherd who knows us, loves and forgives us. A king who walked dusty roads, served with a towel and a bowl. A ruler who sees us as his children and walks with us in joys and sorrows.
For Advent, we have four welcome videos that you can use as an opener for worship presentations. Here is the first video. Thanks to Maria Williams for her talent and effort in producing these thoughtful additions to worship. Thanks also to Rod Barnes from Adamstown UC for the musical background Being ‘ready’ is not about…
For Advent, we have four welcome videos that you can use as an opener for worship presentations. Here is the first video. Thanks to Maria Williams for her talent and effort in producing these thoughtful additions to worship. Thanks also to Rod Barnes from Adamstown UC for the musical background Being ‘ready’ is not about…
AAM: Jesus was a different kind of king, he bought light to our darkness. He understands how we feel and wants us to share in his light and love, and share it with others.