Neac - Newtown: Erskineville Anglican Church

Michael Charles considers how the reality of the resurrection overturned the life of Paul and can overturn any life when someone encounters the living Christ.

Roger Bray considers how the Apostle Paul commits the Ephesian elders to the word of God's grace. The grace of Jesus Christ is not simply the beginning but the substance of all the Christian life.

Mike Hastie preaches on how the Power of Christ unmasks all other spiritual and idolatrous pursuits of power.

As the gospel comes to the remarkable city of Athens, Paul shows how Christians relate to culture.

Guest preacher David Whitehead considers the need for spiritual friendships that spur one another on to love and good deeda followed by a question and answer time.

Mike Hastie preaches on the first church council in Acts 15 that clarified that salvation was solely through grace.

Glen Scrivener preaches on Christ's washing of the disciples feet, looking at the cleansing he wins through his death and resurrection.

Glen Scrivener considers how the tragedy of life can become a comedy only through the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Mike Hastie preaches on the need to stand firm and suffer well in a changing world from Acts 14.

Roger Bray begins a new series about the unstoppable nature of the ascended Christ. He begins with a look at how the hand of God was at work in a difficult period of persecution.

Matt Aroney concludes the Revelation series about public faith considering the radical way that Jesus redefines power.

Glen Scrivener considers how clinging to Christ in the mess of ordinary life enables a powerful witness to Christ's power and love.

Matt Aroney looks at the vision of the heavenly city from Revelation 21-22 and Christians can publicly create foretastes of the reality to come.

Matt Aroney looks at the nature of societies and how Christians can provide a prophectic protest in everyday life.

Matt Aroney begins a series looking at the public faith of Christians, looking at who the church is called to be in light of the political nature of Jesus Christ.

Roger Bray preaches on the extraordinary conversion of Saul, chief persecutor of the Christian church turned Jesus' gospel instrument.

Roger Bray looks at Acts 8 and how the gospel radically includes all people while also fundamentally changing their identity.

Mike Hastie preaches on Stephen, Christianity's first Martyr. He considers the everyday martyrdom to which every believer is called.

Matt Aroney preaches from Acts 5 about the two types of resistance to the misson of Jesus and why neither will stop him in the end.

Matt Aroney considers from Acts 4 how to respond to a growing climiate of threat and fear with courageous faith.