Red Church

Our dear friend Rob Lim is back with us, challenging us to recognise that we live in a narrowing culture, one that shapes us into thinner, monomodal versions of ourselves. Drawing from Ecclesiastes, Rob unpacks three strongholds that keep us small: professionalisation, commoditisation, and convenience. But in the midst of this, God is doing a new thing. Rob points to signs of a wider awakening breaking out across the world — prayer movements rising on Wall Street, theologians invited into AI firms, university campuses experiencing revival reminding us that we are living in a kairos moment. What might God do as we lean into this moment, not just to see revival, but an awakening that widens into every corner of society, family, and workplace in our time and in our day!
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Andy opens Matthew 5:14-16 to remind us that we were made to stand out, not for the sake of it, but because a weary world is searching for hope. He unpacks three practical tools for shining Christ's light: abiding with Jesus, embracing story, and merging worlds through community. A timely reminder that it's not always our best argument that wins people; sometimes it's simply us, carrying the presence of Christ into our everyday conversations.
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We are honoured to welcome back guest speaker Rob Reimer, who took us into Psalm 63 to explore one of the great rhythms of the Christian life: the theology of process and the theology of encounter. Drawing from David's raw, thirsty pursuit of God in the wilderness, Rob unpacks the three places we meet God on the journey: in the valleys when life breaks us, on the mountaintops when an ordinary day suddenly becomes extraordinary, and in the wilderness when we deliberately set aside space to be alone with Him. Rob calls us to posture ourselves for encounter through passionate pursuit, sacrifice, and remembering who God is. A timely reminder that we keep showing up because one day, God shows up, and everything changes.
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Daniel Murton opens Luke 10 to remind us that the harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few, and to ask whether we actually believe it. Sharing the story of an 18-year-old version of himself belting out "Send Me, I Will Go" in a beat-up Mitsubishi, Daniel unpacks both the why of being sent by Jesus, his call and the practical how: where are you being sent, who to, what with, and who with? To find out more about Red Church, head to redchurch.au

In the final message of our series A Sent People, Mark Sayers turns to Acts 2 and Jesus' staggering promise in John 14:12 that we will do "greater things than these." Drawing on the remarkable story of the Mongolian church, which grew from almost zero believers to over 100,000 through ordinary people under immense pressure. Through three invitations, Mark invites us to recognise that we are living in a moment of unusual openness, and calls us to remember that when ordinary people trust an extraordinary God, the Spirit moves.
To find out more about Red Church, head to redchurch.au