Hope isn’t vague—it has a name. Jesus. Encounter the peace, love, and wonderHe brings, and step into Christmas ready to worship and celebrate His gift. Let Hispresence fill your heart and inspire you to live with expectation, joy, and awe this season.

Joy isn’t a feeling—it’s a gift that starts inside and spills out. Let Christmas cheertake root, and watch how it changes the way you live, laugh, and love. When joy flowsfrom the heart of Jesus, it transforms everything it touches.

Christmas isn’t just a day on the calendar—it’s a way of seeing, thinking, andliving. Reset your heart, embrace wonder, and let the season reshape how you view theworld. Learn how a fresh perspective can bring awe and joy into every corner of your lifethis season.

Jeremiah 29:11 isn’t just a feel-good promise—it’s hope for the exiles, for thosecarrying regret, and for anyone wondering, “Can God still use me?” This message showsthat God’s plan doesn’t ignore our mistakes; He redeems, restores, and offers hope—even in life’s messiest seasons.

We took a dive into addictions with Ps Brent Liebezeit; discovering the underlying reason why we can struggle with them and the hope of Jesus to bring victory through gratitude.

Sean Du Toit joins us at Revive this Sunday as we continue our Sunday School series — diving into the big question: Who is God?Together we unpack misconceptions and discover a God who pays attention to us, journeys with us, restores us, and loves us first.

Trusting God isn’t always easy—it can feel risky, like a trust fall. Proverbs 3:5-6gives us a roadmap for living wisely: surrender, depend on God, and walk faithfully.Following these actions leads to a life of purpose, peace, and spiritual success—evenwhen the path ahead feels uncertain.

John 3:16 isn’t just a memorised verse—it’s the gospel in action. We’re lost, loved,and invited into light. Nicodemus’ story reminds us that success, status, or religion can’tfill emptiness. Jesus offers something deeper: the ongoing, transformative life of beingborn again.

Life can be messy, confusing, and downright painful—but Romans 8:28 remindsus that God is weaving it all together for our good. The “good” God promises isn’t alwayscomfort or ease; it’s becoming more like Jesus. From heartbreak to delays, God’s Spirit isat work, shaping us for eternity. You don’t have to understand every piece now—you justhave to trust the One who does.

In the end, our lives are defined not by fleeting desires but by lasting decisions.Joshua’s maturity was revealed in his consistent choice to follow God, even when desirewas absent. True maturity is found in resilience, character, and calling. When desire fades,decision lasts.

Maturity isn’t just about surviving failure—it’s about stewarding success. Joshua’svictories gave him influence, and how he handled it revealed his maturity. Success bringsits own tests: will we persist in prayer, pass the promise, and praise God in prominence?Mature faith sees blessing as an opportunity to bless others.

Every challenge carries the potential to mature us. God doesn’t test us to break us,but to build us. Joshua’s obedience at Jericho teaches us that victory comes not throughour strategies, but through God’s. Maturity is choosing to obey—even when it doesn’tmake sense—because obedience doesn’t just start, it finishes.

This Sunday guest speaker Pastor Brent Liebezeit shared a powerful message, What’s in Your House. Even in difficult times, God is with you, He is for you, and He has incredible plans for your life. Just like David was anointed and prepared in private before stepping into his calling, God is developing things in you that you may not even see yet. God has placed treasures, gifts, and callings inside you that you may not even realize yet.

Life is full of change—new roles, responsibilities, and transitions. These momentstest our maturity. Like Joshua stepping into leadership, we don’t always know the plan,but God does. In the uncertainty, His promise is our anchor. Maturity means trusting Hispresence and His blueprint even when the path is unclear.

Life’s biggest plot twists often come from what’s happening inside us. Leftunchecked, emotions like anger, jealousy, and guilt can hijack the story God wants towrite. In this message, we’ll learn how to guard our hearts, take back the pen, and let Godflip the script toward freedom and wholeness.

Our world often treats intimacy like it’s only physical — something temporary withno lasting impact. But the “unwritten” part of the story is that God designed intimacy tobe spiritual, emotional, and physical, woven into His bigger picture of love and covenant.In this message, we’ll uncover why intimacy was never meant to be casual and howrediscovering God’s design can bring wholeness to our story.

Every good story grows through transformation. In this message, we’ll talk about how God uses relationships and seasons of singleness not just to bring people into your life, but to shape who you’re becoming. This isn’t just about finding the “right person” — it’s about becoming the person your story needs you to be.

We all start with an idea of how life is supposed to go — and most of us try towrite the story ourselves. In this message, we’ll talk about where that desire comes fromand why it’s okay to want connection — but even more important to trust the Author. Youdon’t need a perfect plan to be perfectly in purpose.

God is not safe—He’s holy. And He is a consuming fire. In the final message of theseries, we dive into what true worship looks like—reverent, sacrificial, and costly. Just likeyou wouldn’t play around at a bonfire, we’re called to approach God with awe. Your life isthe altar. So what kind of fire are you carrying?

When the world shakes, the Church stands. Looking at the early churches, thismessage explores what it means to be rooted in hope and built to last. An immovableChurch doesn’t retreat—it plants. Discover the strength found in spiritual stability andhow your life can become a steady witness in an unsteady world.