“What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us.” -AW Tozer Our view of God shapes every area of our lives, from how we invest our money to raising our children. However, we often create an image of God based on our experiences and biases. In this message, Daniel Barnard unpacks who God says He is, starting with His name: Yahweh. We are reminded of the Father’s character—one who desires to forgive, is slow to anger, compassionate and full of mercy. All we need to do is respond to who He is.

Our hearts are not only our emotions—it is our command centre, determining the course of our lives and our eternity. The state of our heart overflows into our thoughts, speech, and actions. Here, Daniel Barnard unpacks why and how we guard our hearts above all else (Proverbs 4:23). We cannot change our hearts through human effort, but only through coming to and remaining in the One who gives us new hearts—Jesus.

Are you reading the Bible through the right lens? In this message, Andrew Selley unpacks how to properly interpret Scripture, explaining how we can often misapply Old Testament promises by taking them out of context or covenant, misunderstand the language, or misjudge either who God is or what He is trying to teach us. Andrew encourages us to grow in our intimacy with Jesus by reading the Bible in order to encounter Him, not just to increase our knowledge. Whether you're in a desert or by the stream, this message may help to shift how you read the Word and experience personal times with the Lord.

What if the greatest threat to God’s plan for your life is your priorities? In this message, Andrew Selley calls us to realign our lives with God's priority: His church. When we get our priorities right, we stop opposing what God wants to do and start becoming part of His eternal plan. Our lives are not about personal success or comfort, it’s about giving ourselves fully to what Jesus loves most: His people, His house, and His mission to disciple nations. Let God challenge what you’ve made central—embrace the wonder of living for His glory.

Are we living in anticipation of Jesus’ return at any moment? He is coming back as a thief in the night, no one knows the time, therefore we must live in a state of readiness (Matthew 24:34-44). Here, Kevin Aldridge teaches us what this readiness looks like and how we can make sure we stay vigilant. Those who endure to the end will be saved—therefore, we must be steadfast, immovable and always abounding in the work of the Lord. (1 Corinthians 15:58)

God gave the Israelites His law to reveal His standard for holy living. But now that Christ has come and we live under the new covenant, does that law still apply—and if so, how? In this message, Andrew Selley shows how Jesus fulfilled the law without abolishing it. God’s call to holiness remains, but now we live it out through Christ, being inwardly transformed by His Spirit. Andrew unpacks the purpose and ongoing relevance of God’s moral law, and how believers are empowered to walk in it—not through outward effort, but by grace.

Martin Luther once said, “Outward salvation shows faith to be present, just as fruit shows a tree to be good.” One of the most important questions to ask ourselves is ‘Am I saved?’ If we truly are, grace from the Lord will transform us. In this message, Andrew Selley exhorts listeners to examine the fruit of salvation in their lives—a life surrendered to Christ will reflect His desires and priorities. Andrew encourages believers not to give up in our battle against our sinful nature, which has eternal significance before God. Scripture makes it clear: to be saved, we must obey Jesus and His commands.

God has a book of life, and those whose names are written in it will be spared on the great day of judgement (Revelation 20:11–15). But those whose names are not found on God's list will be thrown into the lake of fire. So, how can we be sure our names are written in this book? Andrew Selley explains that even though God went to the cross to save us, salvation must be worked out on earth throughout our lives, as faith without works is dead (James 2:26). Many are deceived into thinking they belong to Christ, yet show no fruit of salvation. Are you ready for that day of judgement?

How do we love God with everything? What is the most important thing that a Christian must do? Jesus Himself tells us in Mark 12:30, “Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.” This is the foundation of what it means to be a Christian, but do we really know God as a lover? The Bible shows us that God is looking for a people He can love, who will love Him back. Andrew Selley unpacks Scripture, showing us His nature, that He is love, and what our lives will reflect when we love Him as we must. About the speaker: Andrew Selley is the apostolic leader ofhttps://wordpress-1204105-4257948.cloudwaysapps.com/ ( Four12), and he ministers worldwide. He is also the lead elder of the multi-sitehttps://wordpress-1204105-4257948.cloudwaysapps.com/partners/joshua-generation-church/ ( Joshua Generation Church). He is based in California, USA, along with his wife, Emma, and their daughter, Enyah. Follow him onhttps://www.facebook.com/andrewselley.official ( Facebook) andhttps://www.instagram.com/andrewselley.official/ ( Instagram) for more.

Are you training yourself to become more like Jesus? When the Apostle Paul writes to Timothy, he instructs Timothy to train himself to be godly, as godliness holds value for this life as well as eternity (1 Timothy 4:7-10). God wants us all to grow into resilient believers who walk in humility, integrity, and obedience to Jesus. In this session, Michael d’Offay teaches us that this godliness comes through intentional training, when we continually aim to become more like Jesus. He unpacks Scriptural principles that will help us grow into the people God wants us to be, encouraging us to desire godliness above any worldly esteem or success. About the speaker: Michael d'Offay serves on eldership in Joshua Generation Church, South Africa, and is the Dean of Leap Discipleship Year. He is married to Adrienne, and they have three children. Michael loves to teach, write, train up future leaders, and play tennis. Follow him on Facebook and Instagram for more.

How can we know that Jesus rose from the dead? The Apostle Paul states that if Jesus were not raised from the dead, our faith would be useless (1 Corinthians 15:14). Thus, we know that believing Jesus was resurrected is such a fundamental aspect of our faith, but how can we know it to be true? In this Easter session, Michael d’Offay looks at three arguments that prove that Jesus died and was brought back to life. He looks at the claims of Jesus Himself, the life and death of the disciples, and the life of Paul. When we come to faith, our lives are transformed, and this is also proof that Jesus is alive. Let us be reminded why we celebrate Easter: Jesus came to seek and save the lost. About the speaker: Michael d'Offay serves on eldership in Joshua Generation Church, South Africa, and is the Dean of Leap Discipleship Year. He is married to Adrienne, and they have three children. Michael loves to teach, write, train up future leaders, and play tennis. Follow him on Facebook and Instagram for more.

Called to encourage one another. Jesus said that those who endure in faith to the end will be saved (Matthew 24:13). We are called to finish our race well, holding fast to Jesus throughout our lives. But how can we do so, with all of life’s trials and hardships? In this session, Michael d’Offay teaches us about encouragement – from learning how to become an encourager to God’s purpose in encouraging one another. He reminds us of the Lord’s plan in binding us together in fellowship as we walk together to spur each other on. As the Holy Spirit is our divine encourager, we are called to be filled by Him and share in His ministry to strengthen the body of Christ through encouragement. About the speaker: Michael d'Offay serves on eldership in Joshua Generation Church, South Africa, and is the Dean of Leap Discipleship Year. He is married to Adrienne, and they have three children. Michael loves to teach, write, train up future leaders, and play tennis. Follow him on Facebook and Instagram for more.