Listen Now

Rosemary Bradford reflects on our own place in the kingdom of God based on 1 Samuel 15.34-16.13, Psalm 20, 2 Corinthians 5.6-10, 14-17, and Mark 4.26-34.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on 1 Samuel 8.4-11, 16-20; 11.14-15 and 2 Corinthians 4.13-5.5.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on Acts 2.1–21, Romans 8.22–27, and John 15.26–27; 16.4b–15.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on Jesus farewell to his followers from John 15.9–17.

Barbara Booth reflects on John 15.1–8, Acts 8.26–40, the mission of God and implications for us as the Church today.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on Luke 24.36b-48, Acts 3.12-20, and John 20:19-31.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on John 20:19-31.

Byron Smith reflects on the significance of Jesus having risen to life, based on John 20:1-18.

Rev Philip Bradford reflects on a God that suffers with us based on John 19:1-30.

Byron Smith reflects on Mark 11.1-11 and Philippians 2:5-11.

Barbara Booth reflects on Jeremiah 31.31-34, Hebrews 5.5-14

Jasmine Wrangles from TEAR on Romans 8:18-30

Jess Lyons preaching for the second week of Advent, with its theme of Peace, on overcoming fear and division through vulnerability.

Rev Tim Costello is one of Australia’s most respected community leaders and a sought after voice on social justice issues, leadership and ethics. Currently the Chief Advocate of World Vision Australia (WVA) and the Executive Director of Micah Australia. With an introduction by Rev Dr Geoff Broughton.

The death and resurrection of Jesus lie at the heart of Christian faith, welcoming such an overabundance of meaning that we can return again and again and each time find new insight, fresh significance, unexpected disturbance, surprising comfort. Our guide will be a little book by celebrated theologian Rowan Williams called “God with Us: The meaning of the cross and resurrection – then and now”.

The emergence of bioethics in Australia: contesting life, death, and the purpose of medicine. Christopher Mayes is a Research Fellow in the Alfred Deakin Institute at Deakin University and Research-Affiliate in Sydney Health Ethics at the University of Sydney. He is the author of The Biopolitics of Lifestyle: Foucault, Ethics, and Healthy Choices (Routledge, 2016) and his forthcoming book, Unsettling Food Politics: agriculture, dispossession, and sovereignty in Australia (Rowman & Littlefield International), examines contemporary political and ethical discourses of food and agriculture in Australia.

Kara Martin has recently published a book called ‘Workship’ exploring the faith and work divide and how to use your working to worship God