Jesus The Name High Over All - Rev Peter McIntyre

From whence this fear and unbelief - Rev Patrick Baker

The hymn 'From whence this fear and unbelief' was aptly titled 'Faith Reviving' by Augustus Toplady.  As human beings, limited by our fallen nature, we struggle to fully comprehend and understand the cross work of Christ.  And yet, even as we may question it and wonder - it is our faith that revives us - Jesus died for me!   Join us as we reflect on these words with Rev Patrick Baker.

Street Evangelism - Rev Patrick Baker

The Lord's final command to His church was "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature", yet sharing our faith in public can be difficult.  What does it look like, how should we behave and what do we focus on in conversation?  Join us as we chat about street evangelism with Rev Patrick Baker.

Amazing Grace - Rev Gary Goodes

Going from a life of great sin in the slave trade, to one of great grace ministering to his congregation, John Newton published 'Faith's Review and Expectation' - a poem of testimony illustrating David's realisation of his sin in 1 Chronicles 17.  This became known as 'Amazing Grace' and has gone on to inspire many people the world over, estimated to be performed 10 million times annually.  Join us as we sit down with the Rev Gary Goodes and meditate on these popular lyrics.

An Atheist's Testimony - Rev Gary Goodes

Having grown up with a secular world view, the Rev Gary Goodes had never given God a second thought - until one simple question challenged him to dig a little deeper.  Yet, it isn't his musings or any clever arguments that changed his mind - it was simply the cross.  Join us as we chat about God's saving grace in his life.

Jesus The Name High Over All - Rev Peter McIntyre

The lyrics for 'Jesus The Name High Over All' are adapted from some stanzas titled by Charles Wesley 'After Preaching'.  Written in an era of great revival and evangelistic ministry, the words were intended to capture the messages of the time as preached by men like George Whitefield and John Wesley.  Join the Rev Peter McIntyre as we look at this hymn, and it's historical setting, together.