The Whitehouse Church Podcast

26 05 31 - Strange Fire with guest speaker Chevelle Hibberd

If God is indeed a polyglot of the soul, then human beings have naturally developed distinct spiritual languages over the centuries. What follows are some of the highly observable ways that people — both throughout church history and right here in this room — instinctively come to experience and relate to God.

26 05 24 - Filled with the Spirit

Today, here and now, or later when you have an opportunity, set aside your concerns and doubts and allow yourself to feel safe. Nobody is going to push you over, there is no expectation that you will behave in a certain way. Just relax with God and listen for his voice.

26 05 17 - Be Transformed with guest speaker Amanda Wilson

In this message Amanda shares from the Scriptures and her testimony about the gentle leading of the Holy Spirit.

26 05 03 - The Way

"Anyone who has seen me has seen the Father." This is the theological centre of John's gospel and the centre of our theology as a community. We can’t get to the Father without Jesus, we can’t understand the Father without Jesus, the only way to truly comprehend the Father is to know Jesus. God looks like Jesus. God has always looked like Jesus. And if your picture of God doesn't look like Jesus – patient, kind, compassionate, present with those who are suffering, eating with the outcast, even weeping at the tomb of a friend, then the picture you have isn't complete.

26 04 26 - The Gate for the Sheep

When Jesus says, “I am the gate for the sheep”, he is saying he is their protector. Imagine the sheep in the cleft of a cave at night and the shepherd sleeping across the entrance to protect them from getting lost and from predators. But the leaders of Israel, king Herod and the Pharisees, and the revolutionaries that would challenge the imperial authorities, they are thieves and brigands. On one end there are those who collude with Rome to get wealthy by stealing from the flock, and on the other end are the warlords that happily kill and destroy in order to amass power. This condemnation is just as relevant today. We have leaders that promote the agenda of the rich without a concern for justice and righteousness. And we have leaders that kill, steal and destroy in order to gain power and build their own personal empires.