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He reminded us not to miss opportunities to introduce someone to Jesus, and to be courageous and bold, not timid, in our faith. As 1 Peter 3:15 says, “But in your hearts revere Christ as Lord. Always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have. But do this with gentleness and respect.”

Let’s take that to heart as we live out our faith in everyday life.  

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2 Corinthians 6:1-2 (NIV): "As God’s co-workers we urge you, not to receive God’s grace in vain. For he says, 'In the time of my favour I heard you, and in the day of salvation I helped you.' I tell you, now is the time of God’s favour, now is the day of salvation".

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He further elaborates by suggesting the main anchor for this kind of life is love, something that could be seen as foolish but is ultimately sacrificial.

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With honesty and encouragement, Andy asks: what’s the weight slowing you down? From strengthening our weaknesses to embracing correction, he unpacks how God uses discipline to shape us into people of resilience, righteousness, and purpose. It’s not always easy, but it’s always worth it.

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Through personal reflection and deep encouragement, Roger reminds us that even when life feels uncertain, God’s faithfulness never wavers. Tune in for a message full of honesty, hope, and a firm anchor for the soul.

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He explores the idea of inheritance - how Christ has secured it for us, yet we don’t always live like we’ve received it. Could there be a gap between belief and experience? Tim challenges us to bridge that gap through faith and patience, just as Scripture encourages.

Using vivid analogies - from rear-view mirrors to marriage vows - Tim invites us to stop looking back and step boldly into the joy and purpose of God’s promises.

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Rather than chasing perfection, Ella calls us to perseverance — confronting the subtle barriers of distrust, passivity, and hopelessness, and stepping forward in the sufficiency of Jesus.

Whether you're feeling stuck or seeking to grow, this episode will encourage you to keep going and press on in faith!

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Tracing the biblical theme of fire and the Temple, Chris reminds us that God’s presence is no longer confined to a place - we are now His dwelling, empowered by the Spirit.

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After fifty days tracing the story of Scripture, we now arrive at the glorious end — and the new beginning. Eden is restored. The invitation is open. “The Spirit and the Bride say, ‘Come.’ Let the one who is thirsty come; and let the one who wishes take the free gift of the water of life.” (Revelation 22:17)

This isn’t just a vision of heaven; it’s an invitation to the ultimate celebration — the wedding feast of the Lamb. Everyone is welcome. Everyone is invited. And Jesus, the Alpha and Omega, is at the centre of it all.

Debi reminds us that the best parties aren’t about wealth or glamour — they’re about being with the people we love. And this final scene promises the greatest celebration of all, with the One who is love, inviting us to dwell with Him forever.

Thank you for joining us on this journey. May you keep walking in His love, filled with the Spirit, and holding tight to the hope that we’re headed somewhere beautiful — together.

Happy Pentecost!

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Revelation paints a sweeping picture of God’s ultimate victory — not just over evil, but over sorrow, suffering, and even death itself. As Prue and Tim explore chapters like 12 and 21, they remind us of the central message: “The Lord reigns. The Lamb who was slain is now on the throne.”

Amid apocalyptic imagery, what shines through is deep comfort — the accuser is defeated, and the promise is clear: “He will wipe every tear from their eyes. There will be no more death or mourning or crying or pain.” The old order is passing away. God is making everything new.

Revelation doesn’t promise an easy road, but it assures us of a glorious ending. We are called to endure, to remain faithful, and to keep worshipping — because our hope is secure.

Join us one last time tomorrow for Day 50 — Pentecost Sunday — as we finish this journey with joy.

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Jesus doesn’t mince his words in this powerful rebuke: “You are neither hot nor cold… You are lukewarm — and I’m about to spit you out.” It’s a stark wake-up call for anyone coasting in faith. Abosede reflects on how easy it is to slip into lukewarm Christianity — passionate when life is good, hesitant when things feel hard.

This passage becomes a spiritual health check. Are we wholehearted in our worship? Are we relying on our own comfort and success — or are we seeking intimacy with Jesus every day?

And yet, the letter ends with an invitation. Jesus says, “Here I am! I stand at the door and knock.” If we open the door to him, we are promised not just fellowship, but a place beside him: “To the one who is victorious, I will give the right to sit with me on my throne.”

Take a moment today to ask honestly: am I living lukewarm? Invite Jesus in again. He’s knocking.

Let’s keep going — see you tomorrow for our penultimate day — Day 49.

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Though just 25 verses long, Jude delivers a powerful message. It opens with reassurance — “relax, everything’s going to be alright… love is on the way” — but quickly calls believers to hold fast to truth and guard against anything that distorts the grace of God.

In a culture full of competing voices, Jude’s words resonate strongly. Tim and Lewis reflect on how vital it is to “keep yourselves in God’s love” and “build yourselves up in your most holy faith.” It’s a call to root ourselves deeply in truth, to pray in the Holy Spirit, and to trust in the God who sustains us.

And then, the doxology — a glorious closing that lifts our gaze once more:

To him who is able to keep you from stumbling… to the only God our Saviour, be glory, majesty, power, and authority… now and forevermore. Amen.

Keep standing tall in his presence. We’re nearly at the finish line — see you tomorrow for Day 48.

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John writes with striking clarity: “This is the message you heard from the beginning: we should love one another.” But more than that, he says, “Whoever claims to live in him must walk as Jesus did.” The challenge? None of us walk like Jesus on our own. But Ella and Tim explore how confession, humility, and grace are the keys to living in his light.

In a culture that often champions self-love, there’s power in acknowledging our brokenness — not to shame ourselves, but to receive freedom. Confession, done safely and honestly, can be the very thing that lifts shame and opens the door to restoration.

Today’s encouragement: we don’t need to pretend. We can come as we are. Because when we confess, “God is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness.”

Let go of the weight. Step into the light. See you tomorrow for Day 47.

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Peter writes to scattered believers, reminding them that through Jesus’ resurrection, we’ve been given “new birth into a living hope” — and more than that, “an inheritance that can never perish, spoil, or fade.” Festus reflects on the beauty of this gift: an inheritance we didn’t earn and could never deserve, freely given by a loving Father — if only we’d stop resisting and simply receive it.

But with this grace comes a call: “Be holy, because I am holy.” Holiness isn’t about perfection or striving — it’s about allowing the Holy Spirit to shape us into who we were created to be. As Festus puts it, God wouldn’t ask us to be holy if it weren’t possible through his Spirit.

Today’s episode is a timely reminder that the Christian life is both a gift to receive and a journey of transformation — not restrictive, but freeing.

Receive the inheritance. Walk in holiness. We’re nearly there.

See you tomorrow for Day 46.

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Hebrews is often called the lens through which we understand the Old Testament in light of Jesus. As Tim shares, Jesus himself said that all of Scripture points to him — and Hebrews unpacks that truth with theological depth and beauty. Whether it’s the Sabbath, priestly rituals, or temple imagery, Hebrews connects it all to Christ.

For Lizzie, one phrase stands out above the rest — a life mantra from chapter 12: “Fix your eyes on Jesus.” In the hustle of everyday life, it's easy to become distracted by responsibilities, pressures, and busyness. But as Lizzie reminds us, the heart is where life flows from, and guarding it means returning to Jesus daily in prayer, Scripture, and honest reflection.

Together, they explore what it means to run our race with perseverance, shedding distractions and discouragement as we fix our eyes on the pioneer and perfecter of our faith.

Start today by lifting your gaze once again. Jesus has gone before you — walk in his footsteps.

See you tomorrow for Day 45.

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Focusing on 2 Timothy 1, they explore Paul’s powerful charge: “For the Spirit God gave us does not make us timid, but gives us power, love and self-discipline.” Tim shares how this has become a personal life verse, especially on days when strength feels in short supply.

Mark relates this to his own journey of recovery through the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous — where surrendering to a higher power and developing daily disciplines are vital. For Mark, that higher power is Jesus. Through regular prayer, Scripture, and surrender, he and Celina have found strength, stability, and a renewed life.

Their honest and hopeful conversation highlights that true spiritual growth often comes through consistency — not feeling, but choosing daily obedience. It’s not about being perfect, but about submitting afresh each day to God’s Spirit and forming habits that shape our lives around His love.

Let their story inspire you to recommit to your own rhythms of prayer and Scripture, and to trust the Spirit’s power at work in your weakness.

We’re nearing the finish line — see you tomorrow for Day 44.

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Paul writes that “through the Church, the manifold wisdom of God should be made known” — manifold meaning many-coloured, diverse, rich, and vibrant. Tim and Abi reflect on this beautiful picture of a multiracial, multicultural Church united not by background or status, but by Christ. Abi shares how this vision has come alive for her in worship — especially moments when the congregation prays in different languages, giving a glimpse of heaven on Earth.

At the heart of the episode is Paul’s extraordinary prayer in Ephesians 3: “that you... may have power... to grasp how wide and long and high and deep is the love of Christ… and to know this love that surpasses knowledge.” It’s a breathtaking request — to be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God.

As Tim and Abi discuss, this is not just a lofty idea, but something Paul deeply believed the Church could and should experience — and something we can still pray for today.

Join them in asking God for a deeper experience of His love and unity in His Church, that we might display the full spectrum of His wisdom and glory.

See you tomorrow for Day 43.

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Paul begins in chapter 12 with a vision of the church as one unified body, made up of many parts. Each person is gifted in unique ways by the Holy Spirit — not for personal status, but to build up the whole body. But then, in chapter 13, Paul pivots to what truly matters most: love.

Clement reminds us that the gifts are nothing without love at the centre. We’re called not only to serve and use our gifts within the church, but to love others deeply — including those outside the church. Tim reflects on how powerful and piercing Paul's words are: “Love is patient, love is kind… it always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. Love never fails.”

Together they explore how love is more than a feeling — it’s a radical, mature choice to treat others with grace, patience, and perseverance. And when we’re not sure what to do? If in doubt, love.

Join them in praying to live the most excellent way today — to be known not just for what we do, but how we love.

See you tomorrow for Day 42.

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From its bold opening — “There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus” — to its triumphant finale — “Nothing can separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord” — this chapter is a sweeping celebration of the gospel.

Prue highlights how often we walk under self-condemnation, forgetting that God does not condemn us. Instead, we are adopted into his family, led by his Spirit, and completely secure in his love. This isn’t just head knowledge or abstract theology — it’s about knowing deep down that we are children of God.

Tim reminds us that being a Christian is not merely about believing the right things — it’s about experiencing God’s Spirit leading us, day by day. The challenge is to live like we truly are God’s children, asking for a fresh filling of the Spirit and embracing our identity in him.

Join them in praying for a deeper awareness of God’s love today — especially for anyone feeling shame or condemnation. You are not alone. You are not unloved. You are his.

See you tomorrow for Day 41.

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Reading from Acts 11:19–30 and 13:1–3 (with a glance at Acts 14:21–28), we’re reminded that Antioch emerged in the wake of Stephen’s martyrdom and the widespread persecution of early Christians. What man meant for harm, God used for the spread of the gospel. From this place of pressure, a powerhouse church was born — one known for its depth of teaching, prophetic ministry, generosity, and missional focus.

Tim reflects on how this vibrant church earned the name “Christian” — little Christs — because they looked and acted like Jesus, even under intense pressure. Steve highlights how hardship forged strength, not just in Antioch, but in faithful believers throughout history. The conversation reminds us that comfort often dulls the church’s edge, but adversity can sharpen it.

There’s a challenge here too: are we living with the Antioch mindset today? Are we raising leaders, sending people out, and standing strong together in both worship and witness?

Join them in asking God to shape our churches with the same grit, grace and gospel-hearted vision as Antioch. See you tomorrow for Day 40.

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Tired of the grind? Chris shares how Jesus invites us into something deeper - true rest. With fresh parables and the “HEAR” framework, he unpacks how to live differently in a world that won’t slow down.

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In a society defined by rigid cultural and religious boundaries, God breaks through. Cornelius, a Roman centurion, receives a vision to send for Peter. Meanwhile, Peter is given his own vision — a sheet descending from heaven full of ‘unclean’ animals — and a divine challenge not just to his diet, but to his deeply ingrained worldview. The result? Peter crosses a boundary he never imagined he would. He preaches the gospel to Cornelius and his household, and as he speaks, the Holy Spirit falls on everyone who hears.

This moment marks the unmistakable inclusion of the Gentiles — an idea so shocking at the time it’s almost hard for us to grasp now. Ella reflects on how we still live in a society layered with division — and how the church is called to be a place that slices through those layers with grace and welcome.

If you're someone who feels like you're on the outside, this story is your invitation in. If you’re on the inside, it's your call to break down barriers and welcome others radically and intentionally.

Join them in praying for a church that reflects heaven’s diversity. See you tomorrow for Day 39.

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The episode begins by tracing Paul’s origin story — once a zealous persecutor of Christians named Saul, he stood approvingly over the stoning of Stephen. But everything changes in Acts 9, when Jesus meets him on the road to Damascus and turns his life around. Festus and Tim reflect on how no one is beyond the reach of God's transforming grace.

Later, in Acts 16, Paul and Silas find themselves imprisoned in Philippi. Rather than despairing, they worship and pray through the night — and God literally shakes the prison open. Their powerful faith doesn't just set them free; it leads to the salvation of their jailer and his household.

Festus reminds us that worship and prayer are not just comforting habits — they are powerful, spiritual weapons. They change the atmosphere and unlock doors. Paul’s story is a testimony that nothing is impossible for God and that no one is too far gone to be changed.

Join Tim and Festus in praying for that same power and joy, even in life’s prisons. Let your worship be your weapon. We're nearly there — see you tomorrow for Day 38.

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Stephen isn’t remembered for being a trained preacher or a theological heavyweight — he was appointed to oversee food distribution in the early church. Yet, he’s described as a man “full of faith and the Holy Spirit.” When opposition came, Stephen stood firm. His passionate and bold speech in Acts 7 tells the story of Israel and points unflinchingly to Jesus, even though he knew it would likely cost him his life.

And it did. Stephen became the first Christian martyr. But even as he was being stoned, his final words echoed those of Jesus himself: “Lord, do not hold this sin against them.” Grace and forgiveness, even in death.

Debi and Tim point out how Stephen’s death is more than just a tragic ending — it plants a seed. At the edge of the crowd is Saul, giving his approval to the execution. It won’t be long before Saul has his own encounter with Jesus. Stephen’s legacy lives on.

Join them in praying for the courage to live with the same Spirit-filled faith, and for all those around the world today who still suffer for following Jesus. We’re nearing the final stretch — see you tomorrow for Day 37.

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This is it — the moment the Church was born in wind and fire. As the Holy Spirit fills the upper room, what looks like tongues of flame comes to rest on each of them. The disciples begin speaking in different languages, and miraculously, people from every nation hear God speaking in their own tongue. It's not chaos — it’s clarity. Not confusion — but communion.

Peter, once fearful, now stands up and preaches with fire in his bones. And from that message, 3,000 are added to their number. But it doesn't stop there. The Spirit-empowered church devotes itself to prayer, teaching, radical generosity, and awe-filled wonder. It’s not just a moment — it’s a movement.

Clement and Tim reflect on how the Holy Spirit empowers each person uniquely and personally, and how we are still invited into that same explosive vision today.

Join them in praying for a fresh Pentecost — for power to witness, boldness to speak, and a church shaped by Spirit-filled love. We’re nearly there — see you tomorrow for Day 36.

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As Jesus is taken up before their eyes, the disciples stand staring into the sky. But then two angels arrive with a gentle rebuke: “Why do you stand here looking into the sky?” It’s a heavenly interruption that prompts earthly action. Lewis notes how worship and vision must always lead to mission — our gaze toward heaven fuels our hands and feet for the work on earth.

The message is clear: don’t just admire Jesus, follow him. His parting command wasn’t just to worship but to go and make disciples — to be witnesses to the ends of the earth, empowered by the Spirit.

Let their conversation encourage you today: worship is the wellspring, but mission is the overflow.

Join them in praying for a worshipping Church that moves — fuelled by heaven, sent to the world. See you tomorrow for Day 35.

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Thomas is often remembered for his disbelief, but as Abosede and Tim discuss, he was perhaps the most honest of the disciples. He didn’t pretend to believe — he wanted to see for himself. And Jesus meets him there, not with rebuke, but with compassion and clarity.

Abosede draws out a powerful lesson: we are allowed to ask questions, to seek truth, to want our faith to be grounded in reality. Like the Berean Christians, we are called to examine, to wrestle, to search the Scriptures. And Jesus honours that search with his presence.

Thomas’s story reminds us that faith is not blind. It’s a personal, reasoned response to encountering the risen Christ. And when Thomas does see Jesus for himself, his declaration — “My Lord and my God!” — becomes one of the clearest confessions of faith in all the gospels.

Join them in praying for a personal encounter with Jesus that dispels doubt, strengthens faith, and leads others to belief. Just a few days left — see you tomorrow for Day 34.

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Two disciples are travelling away from Jerusalem, hearts heavy with grief and confusion. But unbeknownst to them, the risen Jesus comes alongside and walks with them. As they pour out their sorrow and questions, he listens—and then begins to unpack the Scriptures in a way that sets their hearts ablaze.

Abi and Tim reflect on how this story mirrors our own experiences. There are times when God feels distant, and yet—looking back—we can see he was walking with us all along. Sometimes Jesus hides, not to avoid us, but to draw us closer.

The moment of recognition comes in the breaking of bread. And the disciples’ response? They run back to Jerusalem, filled with renewed faith and joy, exclaiming, “Were not our hearts burning within us?”

Join them in praying for that same kind of encounter: that as we open Scripture, our hearts would burn and our faith would deepen. We're nearly there—see you tomorrow for Day 33.

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Mary Magdalene is the first to discover the empty tomb. As she runs to tell the disciples, Peter and John race to see for themselves — and it’s John who first believes, not through seeing Jesus, but simply from the way the grave clothes were left behind.

It’s a passage charged with emotion, movement, and revelation. Mary lingers — and becomes the first to encounter the risen Christ. Her words, “I have seen the Lord”, become the heartbeat of Christian faith. Tim and Festus reflect on the joy, the urgency, and the commission that follows. Jesus doesn’t just rise — he sends. “As the Father sent me, so I am sending you.” The resurrection is both a gift and a calling.

Join them in praying for a fresh vision of the risen Jesus — and the courage to be sent. See you tomorrow for Day 32.

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As they read through the familiar yet still staggering story of Jesus' final moments, Lizzie is struck by the humility of the criminal beside Jesus—who, with just one plea, is told: “Today you will be with me in paradise.” It's a reminder that it’s never too late to turn to Jesus.

Together they marvel at the temple curtain tearing in two — a sign that through Jesus’ death, the barrier between humanity and God has been forever torn down. Access to the holy of holies is now open to all.

From the faith of the criminal to the centurion's sudden recognition of Jesus as Lord, this passage is full of repentance, redemption, and the overwhelming love of God on full display.

Join them in praying to receive that same mercy and access today. We’re drawing close now — see you tomorrow for Day 31.

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Looking at Mark 14:12–26 and Luke 22:24–46, they reflect on Jesus’ final meal with his disciples before the cross — the moment where he institutes the Eucharist. Jesus takes bread and wine, offering them as symbols of his broken body and poured-out blood, and invites his followers to remember him through this act. But the story doesn’t end there — in Gethsemane, Jesus prays in agony, surrendering with the powerful words: “Not my will, but yours be done.”

Steve reflects on how that moment of submission resonates throughout our lives as believers — from big life decisions to moments of quiet suffering. True discipleship is marked by choosing God’s will over our own, even when it costs us. Together, they remind us that the table of communion is both a place of grace and a call to costly love. See you tomorrow for Day 30.

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In John 4, Jesus crosses social, religious, and moral boundaries to meet a woman at a well — someone rejected by her community. But instead of judgement, Jesus offers her living water, and a chance at a fresh, eternal life. The result? Joy, healing, and a ripple of evangelism through her town. In John 11, we see another side of Jesus: the one who weeps at the death of his friend Lazarus. Even as he proclaims, “I am the resurrection and the life,” he shares in the grief of those around him. Prue reflects on how Jesus holds both — the promise of eternal hope, and the compassion of shared sorrow.

Their prayer is especially for the grieving and the hurting — that they’d know Christ’s nearness, his tears, and his resurrection power. A beautiful invitation to trust him in both joy and pain. See you tomorrow for Day 29.

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This is Jesus at his most confrontational. He sees the temple — a space meant to be a house of prayer for all nations — corrupted into a marketplace of exploitation. And he doesn’t walk away quietly. He flips tables, drives people out, and in John’s Gospel, even takes the time to braid a whip. As Clement puts it, this is “anger on purpose” — righteous, protective, holy. Jesus doesn’t rage for the sake of it — he clears space so that the blind, the broken, and the forgotten can meet God, be healed, and be loved. His passion for the Church — for true worship, for true welcome — still burns today.

Their prayer is for purity — that our churches would be cleansed of anything that gets in the way of real prayer, real healing, and real grace. May we be a house of prayer for the nations. See you tomorrow for Day 28.

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From the wandering sheep, to the misplaced coin, to the runaway son, each story builds to one central truth: God doesn’t wait for us to sort ourselves out. He searches, finds, embraces — and then throws a party. Mark shares his own story of being a “lost sheep” and how God met him in the middle of addiction through the support of others who reached out. Celina shares a poignant dream about a lost property box that turns into lost and found — a beautiful image of how Jesus redeems and restores what others overlook.

Their prayer is for the listener who might feel far off or disqualified — that today would be the day they sense the Father running toward them. Whether you’re the one who wandered, or the one who’s struggling to welcome others back in, Jesus meets you right where you are. See you tomorrow for Day 27!

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The Beatitudes flip the script — Jesus isn’t offering a checklist for earning blessing, but describing the quiet joy already present in those who walk humbly with God. Debi and Tim unpack how this radical list includes the poor in spirit, the grieving, the merciful, the peacemakers — not the powerful, but the surrendered. And Jesus doesn’t stop there. He calls his followers to be salt (healing, flavour, preservation) and light (shining love and truth into dark places). This is what it means to live a life that points others to the Father.

Their prayer is simple and beautiful: that we’d carry the joy of being known and blessed by God — and live lives that shine with His light. We don’t need to be perfect, just faithful. See you tomorrow for Day 26!

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CAP works to lift people out of debt and hardship, helping individuals and families find freedom and a fresh start. LYN is a national alliance of churches and organisations partnering to bring lasting change on the frontlines of UK communities.

Together, these two movements remind us that the Church is called not just to believe, but to act — bringing hope, healing, and transformation wherever it’s needed most.

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Reading from Isaiah, Jesus proclaims freedom for the oppressed, sight for the blind, and the year of the Lord’s favour — a bold, kingdom-defining manifesto. Abosede reminds us that if we follow Jesus, we take up that same mission: to bring light where there’s darkness, hope where there’s despair, and love where there’s hostility. In our everyday lives — our homes, workplaces, and communities — we’re called to be visible carriers of Jesus' compassion. And when Jesus refuses to include vengeance in his reading, he signals the radical nature of his kingdom: love even for enemies.

Their prayer is for courage — to live out this gospel with grace, mercy, and conviction. Wherever we are, may our lives shine with the love of Christ. See you tomorrow for Day 25!

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It’s a moment packed with meaning. Tim draws out the deeper theology: this miracle launches Jesus’ ministry and hints at everything to come — joy, abundance, inner transformation, and a kingdom that begins not with rules but with celebration. It’s also a foreshadowing of the heavenly banquet and of Jesus’ blood poured out in love. But Steve offers something just as important — a reminder that this story is also profoundly relational. Jesus is at a wedding, surrounded by friends and family. His first miracle isn’t showy or staged — it’s intimate, generous, and deeply human. As Steve puts it, “naturally supernatural.”

Their prayer invites us to receive this joy — not a distant, religious formality, but the rich, relational, celebratory love of Jesus. The kind that transforms everything, from the inside out. See you tomorrow for Day 24!

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These moments couldn’t be more different: first, the sky opens and God speaks identity over Jesus — “This is my Son, whom I love, with whom I am well pleased.” Then, Jesus is led straight into the wilderness to face testing and lies. Ella and Tim explore how deeply connected these two moments are. Knowing God's love is the bedrock for resisting temptation. If we’re not grounded in what God says about us, we become vulnerable to the world’s twisted messages — just like the enemy tries with Jesus. But Jesus fights back with truth — the Word of God rightly held.

Their prayer is for deeper security in God’s love. If you’ve been feeling unsure, worn down, or tempted, today’s a reminder: God still says over you, “You are my child, whom I love.” And that truth gives us strength to stand. See you tomorrow for Day 23!

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Tim and Lewis reflect on teenage Jesus — that rare window into Christ’s youth when he goes missing, only to be found in the temple. It’s both funny and profound. “Where did you think I’d be?” Jesus says. And it’s a line that speaks right to us when we feel like we’ve lost track of God. He hasn’t gone anywhere — he’s always right there in the Father’s house, waiting to be found in worship and prayer. The conversation shifts to John’s Gospel, which begins with “In the beginning” — a fresh start, a new creation in Jesus. When we need to begin again, this is the place to return to.

Their prayer is for renewed closeness — to find Jesus not by striving, but by simply returning to worship, word, and presence. Whether you’re feeling lost or just in need of a reset, Jesus is closer than you think. See you tomorrow for Day 22!

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We all know the Christmas story, but today the spotlight turns to the quiet, courageous trust of Mary and Joseph. Tim, Mark and Celina reflect on how their obedience wasn’t comfortable — it cost them reputation, stability, and safety. And yet, they didn’t resist or bargain. They simply trusted God. Mary says, “I am the Lord’s servant,” and Joseph accepts a calling that would have turned his world upside down. As Celina beautifully puts it, “Not every gift from God is welcome — but it’s often exactly what we need.”

Their prayer is for that same trust: to not be afraid, to say yes to God even when it’s costly, and to believe that the Holy Spirit is at work — even when it feels inconvenient or uncomfortable. See you tomorrow for Day 21!

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These prophets weren’t introducing new laws — they were calling God's people back to living out their faith with integrity. Abi is struck by Micah 6:8 — “What does the Lord require of you? To act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with your God.” She shares how humility and mercy become real when we’re faced with the challenge of loving those who’ve wronged us. Together, they reflect on how God uses even the briefest verses to pierce our hearts — and how these ancient messages still speak prophetically into our lives today.

Their prayer is for open hearts and fresh outpouring — to walk humbly, show mercy, and live justly. Just as Joel promised, “I will pour out my Spirit on all people,” and just as Peter would echo at Pentecost, that promise is still alive today. See you tomorrow for Day 20!

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These books tell the story of Israel's return from exile. With Jerusalem in ruins, the people begin to rebuild — not with bricks first, but with worship. Ezra leads the charge, restoring the altar and putting God at the centre. Lizzie and Tim reflect on the importance of that order: when we prioritise God's presence and commit to prayer, everything else flows from that. It’s a simple but profound reminder that a healthy life, like a healthy city, starts by building the altar first. Nehemiah later follows with bold leadership and persistent prayer, showing us that restoration is possible — but not without determination and faith.

Their prayer today is a call to stay committed — to keep praying, keep prioritising, and keep putting God first, even when the answers don’t come quickly. It all starts with worship. See you tomorrow for Day 19!

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The warning? That it’s all too easy to drift away from Jesus without even noticing. But the antidote? It’s even better — we’ve been adopted by God, made co-heirs with Christ, and welcomed into His Kingdom as His children.

Chris reminds us that our identity isn’t found in what we do, but in who we belong to — and that knowing we’re sons and daughters of God gives us an anchor that holds, no matter how strong the current.

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Set during Israel’s exile, the book of Esther deals with weighty themes — oppression, racism, injustice — yet right in the middle stands a teenage girl turned queen who risks everything for her people. Tim and Festus reflect on Esther’s bravery and her deep understanding of identity: she’s favoured, loved, chosen — and so are we. Festus puts it beautifully: when we know who we are in God, we’re empowered to speak truth and bring deliverance in our own time, to our own generation.

Their prayer is for courage and clarity — that we, like Esther, would step up for such a time as this. We’re not called to shrink back but to walk in God’s favour, knowing who we are and whose we are. See you tomorrow for Day 18!

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These prophets carried heavy messages from God to His people — calling them to repentance, warning them of exile, and pointing forward to hope and restoration. Prue shares from Daniel 4, where King Nebuchadnezzar, fresh from a humbling (and grass-eating) experience, declares that everything God does is right and just. Even when life doesn’t make sense, God is still good. Tim focuses in on Isaiah 53, that famous prophecy of the suffering servant — Jesus. “He was pierced for our transgressions… by his wounds we are healed.” These words, written centuries before Christ, lay the foundation for our understanding of the cross.

Their prayer is a deep one — anchoring us in the justice and mercy of God. When things seem off-kilter or confusing, we can come back to this truth: God’s ways are just, and Jesus has carried our iniquity so that we can walk in peace and healing. See you tomorrow for Day 17!

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The story of Job is a challenging read. A good man who suffers terribly, not because he’s done anything wrong, but because he's being tested — and throughout, the question looms: can we trust God when life falls apart? Ella and Tim reflect on how Job doesn't give us easy answers to suffering, but it does give us something real — permission to ask, weep, rage, and wrestle with God. Far from being shut down, Job’s honesty is drawn out, and in the end, God meets him there. This is a book that reminds us: God isn’t afraid of our pain or our questions.

Their prayer is for anyone facing their own wilderness season — that they might find peace in pain, strength in doubt, and courage to trust God even when nothing makes sense. As Job once said, “The Lord gave and the Lord has taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.” See you tomorrow for Day 16.

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They’re digging into 1 Kings 4–11, which captures Solomon’s rise as a wise and wealthy king who builds the temple and pens the Proverbs and Song of Songs. But, as Tim and Debi point out, wisdom in words doesn’t always equal wisdom in life. Solomon’s downfall is striking — despite all his insight, he strays, distracted by wealth, women, and compromise. Debi brings a thoughtful challenge: it’s not just about knowing good things — we’re called to live them out. That includes how we view our bodies, relationships, and sexuality. In a refreshingly honest take, they remind us that God created sex — it’s good and holy, but must be handled with wisdom and care.

Their prayer asks for that very wisdom — not just for our heads, but for our hearts and choices too. As Proverbs 1:7 says, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge.” Let’s not just speak wisdom — let’s live it. See you tomorrow for Day 15!

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It’s the big story arc: from Saul, Israel’s first king, who falls from grace through disobedience, to David — the shepherd boy turned giant-slayer — who’s famously described as a man after God’s own heart. Clement and Tim discuss David’s incredible confidence in God when facing Goliath, as well as his deeper, more mature moments of devotion later in life. Even when David’s plans are interrupted — like when he’s told he won’t be the one to build the temple — God honours the intention of his heart. It’s a powerful reminder that God sees not just what we do, but why we do it.

Their prayer draws from Psalm 139, asking God to search our hearts and lead us in His everlasting way. Whether we feel like giant-slayers or flawed followers, today reminds us that God is most interested in hearts aligned with His. See you tomorrow for Day 14!

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Together they reflect on Ruth’s fierce loyalty, Naomi’s journey from bitterness to blessing, and Boaz as the guardian-redeemer — a role that foreshadows Jesus himself. Abosede draws out the hope at the heart of the story: even when life feels like it's falling apart, God still has a plan. Ruth’s quiet faithfulness becomes a picture of God's own commitment to us. It’s a reminder that love — real love — stays, restores, and rebuilds.

Their prayer today is one of hope rekindled. Like Naomi, we might have moments where we feel forgotten, but the truth is: God has not forsaken us. Jesus, our redeemer, renews our life and sustains us through every season. See you tomorrow for Day 13!

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Judges is packed with larger-than-life characters — Gideon, Deborah, Samson — but it's no fairy tale. Steve and Tim reflect on the brutal honesty of the book: God's people are constantly cycling between faithfulness and failure, needing leaders to call them back to Him. It’s a reminder that the Bible doesn’t airbrush its heroes — their flaws are on full display. And yet, God still uses them, just as He still uses us today. Steve shares a brilliant encouragement: it’s not about being perfect — it’s about keeping going, following Jesus even when we stumble.

Their prayer is a powerful reminder that we’re not called to have spotless records, just faithful hearts. It's not how we start that matters most — it’s how we finish. See you tomorrow for Day 12!

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This week on LOVECHURCH — The Podcast, Tim kicks off our brand new series Unshakeable, diving into the powerful themes of the book of Hebrews. He explores the tension we live in — a world that feels shaky and uncertain — and the solid, unchanging hope we have in an unshakeable God.

Get ready to anchor your faith deeper than ever before.

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Today's focus is Numbers 13–14 and the beginning of Joshua. The Israelites are poised to enter the Promised Land, but fear gets the better of most of them — except for Caleb and Joshua, who boldly declare, "We can do this! God is with us!" Mark and Celina reflect on the choice we all face: to see life through the eyes of fear or faith. It’s not always easy to stand firm, but as they share, daily habits of prayer, reading Scripture, and staying close to the Holy Spirit are key to keeping strong and courageous.

Their prayer is a passionate call to lean into God's strength every day. Just as Joshua and Caleb trusted God's promises despite the giants ahead, we’re invited to do the same in our lives — to be a people who walk by faith, not fear. See you tomorrow for Day 11!

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Today's focus is Exodus 14, where Moses parts the Red Sea, and Exodus 19–20, where God gives the Ten Commandments. Abi reflects on Moses' unwavering trust in God even when facing impossible odds — a powerful reminder that the Christian life often leads us to the edge of the impossible before God moves. Tim and Abi explore the importance of obedience — not as a buzzkill, but as a pathway to true freedom. God's laws aren't restrictive; they protect us from our own worst impulses and guide us into living well.

Their prayer today presses into the heart of the matter: trusting and obeying even when it's hard, so that we can step deeper into the freedom God offers. It’s a punchy and encouraging word for anyone feeling stuck or facing their own 'Red Sea' moment. See you tomorrow for Day 10!

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From the burning bush to the plagues and the Passover, God raises up Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. As Lewis and Tim reflect, this isn’t just a rescue story — it’s a worship story. Pharaoh eventually relents and says, “Go, worship the Lord”, and Lewis unpacks how that release into worship sets the tone for Israel’s new identity as a people led by God's presence. It's not just about freedom for freedom’s sake — it’s freedom to worship. A whole new season, a whole new way of life.

Their conversation reminds us that worship is more than singing — it's responding to God’s rescue with our whole lives. Just like the Israelites sang on the far side of the Red Sea, we too are invited to celebrate our freedom with joy and remembrance. See you tomorrow for Day 9!

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Spanning Genesis 37–50, Joseph’s journey is packed with drama — betrayal by his brothers, false accusations, time in prison, and eventually rising to power in Egypt. Lizzie reflects on his resilience and integrity, but also the power of dreams and interpretation that runs throughout his story. She encourages us to actively ask God for dreams and pictures to strengthen others — even on the school run or the streets — stepping into a life of expectation, not just consumption.

The episode closes with a powerful prayer that we’d not only seek those God-given dreams but also grow in the character and maturity to steward them well. Joseph may have started out a little cocky, but by the end, he’s a man of grace and wisdom — a living example of how God can take what was meant for harm and turn it into good. See you tomorrow for Day 8!

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The story this time is Genesis 27–33, charting the rocky relationship between Jacob and Esau. There’s deceit, manipulation, family drama — basically ancient EastEnders! Jacob steals the blessing meant for Esau, flees, and after years of being tricked himself and living in exile, eventually returns to face his brother. Festus highlights Jacob’s moment of raw honesty when he wrestles with the angel, desperate for transformation. It’s a striking reminder that real growth often starts with admitting our need for God’s help.

Despite the mess, God's promises still unfold — a stunning truth for all of us. And the moment of reconciliation between the brothers is nothing short of beautiful: Esau embraces Jacob, forgives him, and weeps. As Tim reflects, it’s a glimpse of the father heart of God — always ready to welcome us home, no matter how far we’ve wandered. A timely word on grace and the healing power of forgiveness. See you tomorrow for Day 7.

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They cover Genesis 12–22, one of the most pivotal sections in the Bible. From God’s call to Abraham to be a blessing to all nations, to the long wait for the promised child, and the incredible test of faith involving Isaac — it’s all here. Tim reminds us that this call to be blessed and to bless others is still ours today. Prue brings a tender reflection on the moment Hagar, cast out and alone, encounters God and declares, “I have now seen the one who sees me.” It’s a powerful reminder that God doesn't watch us to judge, but to love and care for us — personally and deeply.

Their prayers are full of trust in God's provision and presence, echoing Abraham's declaration in Genesis 22: “The Lord will provide.” Whether you're feeling seen or forgotten, today’s episode reminds us that God meets us right where we are — not because we’ve earned it, but because He loves us. See you tomorrow for Day 6.

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Tim Matthews brings a powerful and personal message centred on a prophetic vision he’s calling “The Coming Wave.” With humility and honesty, he shares what he believes God has shown him - a physical storm marked by a high tide, strong swell, and a freak surge, accompanied by the return of wild sea creatures not seen for years.

But this, Tim says, is more than just weather. It’s a spiritual picture - a wave of awakening coming to the south coast. A move of God that will bring restoration, new faith, and joy to the Church, the community, and even the sea itself.

From Bournemouth beaches to the Brazilian church, from surfers to sceptics, Tim sees signs of revival on the horizon. He calls us to prepare: pray, act, lead - build the storm shelter before the storm arrives.

Rooted in scripture and full of local insight, this is a word to weigh, a moment to ready ourselves, and a reason to expect more from God in this season.

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They’re diving into Genesis 11, the story of the Tower of Babel — where humanity, speaking a single language, attempted to “make a name” for themselves. Tim and Abi reflect on how the passage speaks to the misuse of power, pride, and unity for self-gain rather than for God's glory. Even though this was written thousands of years ago, the message still lands hard today in a world driven by self-promotion and nationalistic slogans. Abi draws a brilliant connection between the unity we see in the Bible and the kind we’re called to build in the Church today.

Their prayer at the end is a stirring reminder of how vital unity is — not just in LOVECHURCH, but among churches throughout the region and beyond. Unity isn’t about uniformity; it’s about sticking together to see God’s name lifted high. As Abi says, the Church is the body of Christ — and it doesn’t work properly if it’s all severed limbs. See you tomorrow for another step on the journey.

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Tim and Ella unpack two major stories: Cain and Abel, and Noah and the ark. It’s a deep dive into broken trust, the reality of sin, and the hope found in God’s mercy and salvation. Ella reflects on Noah’s posture of walking closely with God — even when it must’ve felt strange and isolating — and Tim highlights the combination of divine grace and human obedience that led to Noah’s family being saved. The ark becomes a picture of salvation, not just from floodwaters but from the brokenness of the world, pointing forward to the rescue we find in Jesus.

They finish with a prayer of perseverance — for those of us in the “middle” of things, where obedience feels hard and results aren’t clear. There’s a quiet encouragement in this one: keep going, trust God, even when it feels like you’re building an ark in the middle of a dry season.

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Today’s journey takes us into Genesis 3 — The Fall. Tim and Lewis reflect on this pivotal chapter, where everything seems to unravel just one chapter after the beauty of creation. They chat about temptation, how sin often looks good in the moment, and the painful reality that Adam and Eve — just like us — wanted the gifts without the Giver. There’s a light-hearted honesty in how they own the mess of humanity, reminding us that we’re not just victims of temptation, we often lean right into it.

But the heart of this conversation is mercy. God doesn’t abandon Adam and Eve. Instead, he clothes them, provides for them, and we see the very first signs of Jesus woven through the story. Lewis brings a striking insight about Jesus on the cross at Golgotha — the place of the skull — connecting it back to the snake-crushing promise in Genesis. It’s deep, it’s moving, and it’s full of hope. Tomorrow, another step forward on the road to Pentecost.

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Tim & Debi dive straight into Genesis 1 and 2, reflecting on what it means to be created in God’s image. There’s a beautiful reminder that we’re not here by accident — we were chosen, intentionally created by a loving God. In a world where people are constantly trying to craft and curate their identity, Debi and Tim remind us that God already knows us fully — before the online profiles and the filters — and still chooses us. It’s a grounding thought: you’re made in God’s image, and that gives every life value and purpose.

As the episode draws to a close, Debi prays over listeners, inviting us to step into the freedom and love God offers — without shame, without guilt. It’s a heartfelt start to this 50-day journey, full of warmth, reflection and hope. Tomorrow? A new guest, a new passage, and another fresh step through the Bible. Subscribe so you don’t miss it.

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In this episode of LOVECHURCH — The Podcast, Tim shares what he calls a "love letter to administrators" - unpacking how this often-overlooked gift is the engine room behind so many others. From shaping the early days of LOVECHURCH to stories like Tricia Neill at Alpha, Tim shows how administration moves vision into action.

He even reclaims Martha in Luke 10, reminding us that what she did was necessary, valuable, and spiritual. This one’s for the doers. The detail people. The behind-the-scenes heroes. It’s your moment!

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Run by Resurgo, Spear is one of the UK’s most effective programmes for young people not in education, employment, or training. We hear powerful stories of transformation and hope from those whose lives have been changed through the programme.

It’s a celebration of potential, purpose, and the power of encouragement - listen and be encouraged!

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Tim dives in to explore the position, power, purpose, and posture of leading like Jesus - and it’s not what the world expects.

In this episode of LOVECHURCH — The Podcast, he calls out the pitfalls, flips the script on boasting, and shows us why weakness is actually a strength. More than that, it’s a call to stir up the gift inside you and lead with boldness, humility, and fire.

Time to fan that flame!

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This episode of LOVECHURCH — The Podcast will leave you encouraged, stirred, and ready to desire the gift of tongues.

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Continuing our series 'The Gifts' Jonny unpacks the heart of serving the church, showing how it’s a vital part of its function and a gift of grace. Lauren explores the gift of mercy, reminding us of God’s boundless patience and love, even when undeserved. Glenn wraps up with the power of service, revealing how we are one body with many parts and why our perspective on ourselves matters.

Three voices, three messages - one powerful call to action. Don’t miss this episode!

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With insights from 1 Corinthians 9, 2 Timothy 4, and Matthew 25, he challenges us to step up, use our gifts, and make an impact. Ready to run your race? This episode will push you to activate your calling with boldness!

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With insights from Proverbs 3 and Malachi 3, Tim explores how honoring God with our resources leads to blessing. Plus, a personal story that will change how you see generosity. Tune in and discover the power of a giving life!

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From Jesus reading hearts to Paul’s call for knowledge and purity, Tim shows how discernment is key to a strong faith. He closes with a reminder that spiritual gifting must be matched by character. Tune in for a thought-provoking and practical guide to sharpening your discernment in everyday life.

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With practical insights and real-world applications, this episode will challenge and encourage you to listen to God's voice and step out in faith. Whether you're new to the idea of prophecy or seeking to grow in this gift, Adele's teaching will equip and inspire you.

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He shares a personal story of his daughter's simple faith leading to an unexpected financial breakthrough, Chris challenges us to take Jesus at His word in John 14:12: that believers will do even greater works. He encourages us to step out in faith, trust in God's power, and expect miracles today, just as in biblical times.

Enjoy!

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Tim goes beyond the wedding day and into the reality of commitment, partnership, and selfless love that mirrors Christ's relationship with the church. To keep things real, he invites three couples to share their stories — the challenges, the triumphs, and the unexpected lessons they’ve learned along the way.

Whether you're married, engaged, or just curious about the whole thing, this episode is packed with wisdom, laughter, and fresh perspectives on the beauty and purpose of a lifelong covenant.

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Sharing personal stories, including a near accident with his son Caleb and an incredible testimony of recovery in the congregation, Tim reflects on the mystery of healing. He reminds us that while suffering is real, so is God’s healing power, working through prayer, forgiveness, medicine, and faith.

Don’t miss this comforting episode, and discover how Christ’s ultimate healing brings restoration, new life, and the encouragement we all need.

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Tune in for practical wisdom, encouragement to nurture your faith, and a call to embrace the miraculous possibilities of trusting God. Whether you’re taking your first steps or deepening your walk, this episode will inspire you to live boldly in faith!

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From his whimsical take on decision-making despair, he leads us into a profound exploration of wisdom and knowledge, inspired by 1 Corinthians 12:8.

Tim unpacks the difference between cleverness and true wisdom, showing how the latter is rooted in discernment and guided by the Holy Spirit. He reminds us that wisdom is not just about making good choices but about aligning our lives with God’s Word and purpose. Drawing also from Proverbs 9:10, Tim challenges us to seek God’s guidance in the big and small moments of life — whether it’s navigating financial pressures, building relationships, or, yes, choosing the right spread.

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Chris also explores the concept of grace, highlighting how these gifts are freely given by the Holy Spirit to equip believers for God’s mission. He challenges us to discover and use our gifts in service of others, fostering unity and growth within the church.

Tune in for an inspiring and thought-provoking message that will encourage you to step into your calling and embrace the unique gifts God has given you.

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Trae reminds us of the hope and redemption found in knowing Jesus as our personal Saviour. James highlights Jesus as the ultimate communicator, showing the power of connection through Christ. Sonia concludes by exploring how we can create welcoming spaces — both physical and spiritual — for Christ in our lives.

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Dive into ancient prophecies, unexpected metaphors, and the true meaning of biblical hope — not wishful thinking, but a confident expectation rooted in God’s promises and Jesus’s resurrection. Chris brings it all together with a touch of humour, practical insights, and a reminder that Christmas isn’t just about mince pies and mistletoe — it’s about hope that transforms.

Tune in for an inspiring message that will leave you reflecting on how to live with integrity, extend forgiveness, and share God’s love in this “now and not yet” Kingdom we call life.

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With over £800,000 of debt eliminated, Helen highlights inspiring stories of transformation and the power of walking alongside those in need. Tune in to learn how you can support CAP’s mission through prayer, volunteering, and giving, and be part of bringing freedom and hope to even more lives.

If you are struggling with the crippling burden of debt get in touch with Christians Against Poverty at https://capuk.org

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It’s the grand finale of our We Believe series on the Nicene Creed, and it’s Preachmania! This week, five inspiring speakers — Andy Poole, Abosede Babatunde, Matt Wright, Abi Andrews, and Lewis Gibson — share their thoughts on Hope: Life Forever.

Each speaker draws from thought-provoking personal experiences and scripture to bring fresh perspectives on which to reflect.

As a podcast exclusive, you’ll also get to listen to both Abi Andrews’ morning and evening talks as a bonus. Don’t miss this uplifting and hope-filled conclusion to an incredible series!

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Chris Muir reflects on his own baptism, sharing how this life-changing moment on Easter Day 2004 deepened his faith and connection to God. A memorable detail? Torrential rain during the ceremony, fondly seen by his wife’s family as a sign of God’s presence.  

Chris highlights the power of community, with a gifted Bible symbolising the support he received. He also unpacks the symbolism of baptism — as a burial, bath, and birth — representing renewal, commitment, and unity in the global church.  

This special episode is filled with inspiring testimonies from morning and evening baptisms, celebrating the transformative power of faith and God’s presence.

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Prepare to be inspired as Tim highlights the transformative influence of the Holy Spirit and its fruits — love, joy, and peace. Learn how the church can play a vibrant and essential role in daily life, providing a profound sense of belonging and purpose.

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Using a metaphor of the Father, Son, and Spirit as fountain, river, and water, Bruce illustrates their unity and active roles in our lives. With a focus on unity, selfless love, and embodying the Kingdom of God, this episode invites believers to seek the Spirit’s guidance in all areas of life.

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Through a moving story about her balcony garden, Ella illustrates how the Spirit breathes life into barren places, inviting believers into genuine encounters with God. She explains that true freedom isn’t found in fleeting desires but through surrender to the Spirit’s guidance. Gradually or in breakthrough moments, the Holy Spirit renews our faith, leading us toward a life that radiates God’s love.

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Tune in for an inspiring and thought-provoking message that will challenge your heart and renew your spirit.

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Looking for a bit of inspiration? Or maybe just a dose of encouragement? Glenn’s message has you covered – tune in for some wisdom, warmth, and a chance to encounter Jesus in a new way.

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Join us for the next 9 weeks as we dive deep into the Nicene Creed, one of the foundational declarations of our Christian faith.

Picking up from where Chris left off last week listen in as Bruce Viney goes deep for a captivating exploration of the Nicene Creed, unravelling the profound truths about Jesus Christ. Discover the significance of His titles and characteristics, and explore the profound impact of His role as the sole mediator between God and humanity.

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Join us for the next 9 weeks as we dive deep into the Nicene Creed, one of the foundational declarations of our Christian faith.

This week Chris Muir fires the starting gun for a thought-provoking exploration of the nature of God. Discover the importance of cultivating a personal relationship with Him. This episode offers a fresh perspective on God's love, justice, mercy, and a deep desire for connection with us all.

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Discover why Jonah's disobedience led to a surprising lesson in divine mercy. This episode is a thought-provoking look at the complexities of human nature and the unwavering love of God. Tune in and see if you can relate to Jonah's fishy predicament!

Joking aside, Nick delves into the deeper meaning behind Jonah's story, exploring themes of disobedience, repentance, and God's relentless pursuit. Discover how Jonah's journey can inspire you to trust in God's goodness and mercy, even when you feel called but resist His will.

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Ever doubted God's promises? In this week's episode of LOVECHURCH — The Podcast Steve Hynde gets real about his faith journey. From youth camp epiphanies to the heart of the Abraham story, he shares laughs, tears, and the incredible power of trusting God, even when life's a rollercoaster. Ready to deepen your faith? Hit play!

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Dive into:

• Uplifting testimonies from those baptized, many finding purpose after journeying through Alpha courses.
• The sun-soaked ceremony on the beautiful Bournemouth beach, a celebration of new beginnings.
• The symbolism of baptism: a powerful image of burying the old self and rising reborn in Christ.
• A message of hope that resonates deeply – we are all created in God's image, possessing incredible potential.

Intrigued by the idea of baptism? LOVECHURCH welcomes you with open arms, no matter where you are on your faith journey. Join us for:

• Uplifting church services, with a summer schedule twist!
• The next Alpha course kicking off October 1st – explore faith in a welcoming environment!

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Bruce's message is a powerful reminder of the hope, security, and victory found in God's kingdom. Join us to discover practical guidance for living a faithful, dedicated, and prayerful life, even in the face of worldly challenges.

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.