God is forging a people whose minds are set on His truth, with hearts full of His love. Today, we are often tempted to bend the Word and the gospel to make it more acceptable to people, but God calls us to hold the line, maintaining the structural integrity of the gospel. In this session, Shaun Brauteseth urges saints to share the gospel properly and not to be moved when experiencing opposition or rejection. However, we are not to allow our hearts to become tough but rather become more tender in the way we love people, reflecting the person of Jesus.

Are you ready for Jesus’ return? The Bible gives us many indications of the end times, and here Euan MacRae assures us: The King is coming soon. However, during the wait, many have taken their eyes off the clock, living their own lives and drifting from His purposes to the ways of the world. We are reminded that Jesus is coming back for an immovable and faithful people. Let us be those who stay the course, keeping our lamps full, and not allowing dust to gather on our Bibles.

Believers are born again to access the supernatural—we carry the Holy Spirit within us. However, too often we rely on the ways of the world and our own strength, instead of the well of the Spirit that lives in us. Here, Tommy Hanrahan encourages all believers to return to the basics of living in reliance on the Lord in all we do. He is our counsellor, our comfort, our healer and our strength. Let us not bypass the Lord, living from others’ anointing or man’s wisdom—lasting fruit and breakthrough come through the Holy Spirit active in our hearts and lives.

Many saints question suffering—is it from God, our broken world, or the devil? Can we, in Christ, expect a life without hardships? In this session, Peter de Korte unpacks suffering in detail: where it comes from, how we grow from it, and how we face it. He reminds us that we live in a spiritual world—God is always involved and in control. He will allow us to be tested, but satan is tempting us to lose our faith in God. So, we have a choice to make: will we allow God to change us, or will we give in to the temptations of the enemy?

Our glorious life is only found in Jesus, not in the empty success the world tempts us with. In this session, Ronaldo Pacheco unpacks 1 Corinthians 2:4-12, reminding us that the patterns and standards of the world can paralyse us with fear and intimidation—if we seek after that. But this abundant life of Jesus comes from the inside out, through resurrected life and repentance, as we are filled with His Spirit to follow Him. We are set apart for the Living God—will you start living in what He has for you today?

When we feel overwhelmed with our struggles, it is tempting to retreat from the life and work of the Kingdom. However, we must be aware that there is no neutral ground in this life—if we step out of God’s will, we quickly slide towards the enemy’s camp. Here, Rousseau Moss encourages saints to persevere through trials, knowing that the Lord uses hardship to shape us—God refines us in the fire. He uses the story of David to illustrate how fleeing from our problems can cause us to partner with the enemy and miss out on all God has planned for us.

The Lord has promised that the gates of hell will not prevail against His church (Matthew 16:18). However, as Jesus builds His church and the Kingdom advances and increases, evil will also increase. In this session, Ashley Gabriel offers an encouraging, yet sobering, look at how the enemy’s schemes target the body of Christ. He emphasises the necessity of biblical leadership and gifts for the safety and equipping of the saints, to prepare the bride of Christ for His return. Of this we can be sure—if we remain in Christ, we will prevail.

Will Jesus find faith in you when you encounter Him? In this session, Kevin Aldridge calls us back to a life fully anchored in faith. Drawing from Hebrews 11, Genesis, and Romans, he unpacks what it means to walk in obedience, even when it is costly and feels impossible to us. Faith isn't just how we begin our journey with the Lord—it’s how we continue and finish strong. We are but stewards of the life that God has given us, and God is calling us to trust Him. Will you live by faith?

“Is it not written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations’?” (Mark 11:17) The church belongs to Jesus, and she must become whatever He desires her to be. Here, Jonathan Stanfield recalibrates us to Jesus’ instruction to us to be a house of prayer. We often focus on teaching, prophecy, or praise and worship, but Scripture reveals that the early church was devoted to the prayers, prioritising times of prayer. God tells us that in heaven, there are bowls filled with the prayers of the saints—will the bowl of our churches be filled to the tipping point?

Finishing strong isn't about perfection—it's about faithfulness, humility, and intimacy with God. In this session, Ashley Gabriel shows us how to finish well: we must delegate, value godly input and perspective, stay focused, care for our physical health, and above all, continually seek the presence of God. Success in the Kingdom is not measured by achievement, but by obedience and how well we hand the baton to the next generation.

A godly leader is anchored in truth, devours the Word, and is accountable in community. We’re called to lead from lives that are being transformed — producing lasting fruit, not just impressive moments. Here, Russell Fraser encourages leaders to be watchful over life and doctrine, faithful with the basics, and committed for the long haul. This means enduring hardship, staying teachable, and recognising the season you're in.

Rediscover the biblical heart of friendship and brotherhood—not as surface-level connections but as covenantal, tested, and enduring relationships. In this session, Jonathan Stanfield unpacks true friendship within the ministry context—ministry is not meant to be done alone, but shoulder to shoulder, in a way that models the reconciling heart of God. Leadership must lead by example—like Jesus with His disciples, may we be friends who are faithful, fiercely committed, and joyfully united in purpose.