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Why do bad things happen to good people?
Jun 21, 2026
31m 54s
Trust Him even when you don't understand
Jun 14, 2026
23m 29s
When God's answer unsettles you
Jun 7, 2026
44m 18s
How long, O Lord?
May 31, 2026
39m 08s
Generosity is about who you are in Christ
May 24, 2026
33m 32s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/21/26 | ![]() Why do bad things happen to good people? | No description provided. | 31m 54s | ||||||
| 6/14/26 | ![]() Trust Him even when you don't understand | When Stu was learning to hunt with his friend Kyle, he had to do something hard — sit quietly and trust someone who knew what they were doing, even when he didn't understand what was happening or why.Stu unpacks Habakkuk 1:12–2:1, his next round of complaint to God. How can a holy God use an evil nation like Babylon to bring justice? God doesn't give Habakkuk a neat answer. He gives him something harder: faith. And Stu traces that same pattern all the way to the cross, where the worst evil in human history became the means of the world's salvation.Part of the Living by Faith series through the book of Habakkuk. | 23m 29s | ||||||
| 6/7/26 | ![]() When God's answer unsettles you | Have you ever prayed a prayer so many times you've lost count? Or felt like God's answer, when it finally came, made things worse not better? That's exactly where Habakkuk is in chapter one.In this message from Habakkuk 1:1–11, Jai unpacks the prophet's raw, unfiltered cry to God — and God's astonishing, unsettling response. The invitation is to bring your real prayers to God, messy and unpolished. Because God hears the rehearsal, not just the finished version. And when he answers, he works on a canvas far bigger than anything we can see.Part of the Living by Faith series through the book of Habakkuk. | 44m 18s | ||||||
| 5/31/26 | ![]() How long, O Lord?✨ | faithprayer+5 | — | Habakkuk | — | Habakkukfaith+6 | — | 39m 08s | |
| 5/24/26 | ![]() Generosity is about who you are in Christ✨ | generosityspiritual identity+4 | — | Luke 18 | — | generosityspiritual identity+4 | — | 33m 32s | |
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Sin is more serious than you think...✨ | sinjudgment+5 | — | Nahum | Nineveh | sinNahum+5 | — | 33m 56s | |
| 5/10/26 | ![]() Where are you building your treasure?✨ | heavenly treasurespiritual investment+3 | — | Matthew 6Nahum 1:15+1 | — | treasureheaven+5 | — | 38m 20s | |
| 5/3/26 | ![]() God's justice. Our comfort.✨ | God's justicecomfort in faith+3 | — | Soul Revival Church | NinevehSydney+1 | NinevehGod's wrath+5 | — | 22m 19s | |
| 4/26/26 | ![]() Concerned about Nineveh✨ | God's JusticeGod's Mercy+5 | — | Nahum | NinevehAssyrian Empire+1 | NahumNineveh+6 | — | 46m 02s | |
| 4/19/26 | ![]() From Hog Pen to Home: The gospel gift He wants you to possess✨ | gospelfaith+3 | Sean Nolan | The Way He Walked | SydneyJoshua | gospel giftprodigal son+3 | — | 45m 28s | |
Want analysis for the episodes below?Free for Pro Submit a request, we'll have your selected episodes analyzed within an hour. Free, at no cost to you, for Pro users. | |||||||||
| 4/12/26 | ![]() Jesus' prayer✨ | prayerfaith+3 | — | John 17 | — | Jesusprayer+5 | — | 38m 47s | |
| 4/5/26 | ![]() The quiet before everything changed✨ | Easter SaturdayChristianity+3 | — | John 19:38-20:10 | — | Eastercrucifixion+3 | — | 27m 46s | |
| 3/29/26 | ![]() Birth pains until He returns✨ | griefjoy+4 | — | The OC Supertones | — | griefjoy+5 | — | 23m 35s | |
| 3/22/26 | ![]() The Spirit's testimony while the Son sits | Would you rather have Jesus physically beside you or the Holy Spirit living inside you?At first, it seems like an obvious answer, of course we'd want Jesus right here with us! Jai tackles one of the most profound truths in Christianity: "Very truly I tell you, it is for your good that I am going away. Unless I go away, the Advocate will not come to you" (v. 7).Wait, it's good that Jesus left? It's better to have the Spirit than Jesus Himself physically present?When Jesus was on earth, He was bound by physical limitations. If you wanted to be with Him, you had to be where He was. But when the Spirit comes, God is present with all of us. Always. Everywhere. The very Spirit of God dwells in every believer.If we trust in Jesus, we are never alone. God is with you. You have 24/7 access to Him. No priest, no pastor, direct access through prayer, anytime, anywhere.But the Spirit doesn't just give us constant access to God. He does three crucial things:1. The Spirit Convicts of Sin (v. 9) - Not just "doing bad stuff," but the ultimate sin: not trusting Jesus. He exposes both sides of self-reliance; thinking "I'm good enough for God" OR "I'm too messed up for God." Both are you trying to be in control. The Spirit says: You're not in control. God is.2. The Spirit Convicts of Righteousness (v. 10) - He doesn't just expose the problem; He shows us the solution. And it's not "try harder." It's this: Jesus lived the life you could never live, died the death you deserve, rose in victory, and gives you what He deserves, not what you deserve. Righteousness is received, not earned.3. The Spirit Convicts of Judgment (v. 11) - Evil has been defeated. The cross isn't loss—it's victory. Satan, sin, death—defeated once and for all.The question isn't whether Jesus is admirable. The question is: What will you do with this Jesus? You can't just take the golden rule and reject Jesus as Saviour. If He is who He says He is, you have to follow Him. Surrender all to Him.And here's the beautiful part: The Spirit doesn't bring random new ideas or teaching. He points us deeper into Jesus—what Jesus has already done and will do. He illuminates God's Word and applies it to our daily lives. Ever opened the Bible and thought, "Wow, that's exactly what I needed right now"? That's the Spirit at work.The Spirit's Primary Role: Make Jesus BiggerThe Holy Spirit doesn't point to Himself, to you, to experiences, or even to church. He points to Jesus. Everything the Spirit does is about making Jesus bigger, so we see Him clearly, know Him clearly, love Him more, rejoice in Him more, treasure Him above everything else.Here's the test for whether something is from the Spirit: Does it make Jesus bigger in your life? Does it deepen your love for Jesus? Is it centred on Jesus? If not, it's not from the Spirit.The question is simple: Will you listen? Will you respond? Will you follow Jesus?Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Jai Scripture: John 16:4-15 | 29m 27s | ||||||
| 3/15/26 | ![]() When the world hates you | "I hate these moths." "I hate that guy." "I hate you, Mom!"We use the word "hate" casually these days, it's flippant, attached to immediate emotions. But when Jesus uses the word "hate" in John 15, He's talking about something far deeper and far more serious than Michael Scott hating Toby from The Office.Why does the world hate Jesus? And why will it hate us?The answer isn't comfortable, but it's essential: Jesus is divisive. Not because He's aggressive, vindictive, or engaging in rage-inducing clickbait. He's divisive because He's the light of the world. And when light exposes darkness, people don't always respond well.From the very beginning, before creation itself, Jesus has been divisive. "The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it" (John 1:5). Following Jesus is a choice between light and darkness. There's no middle ground. You're either with Him or against Him.Because Jesus divides, He also exposes us for who we really are, fallen humans desperately in need of a Saviour. "If I had not come and spoken to them, they would not be guilty of sin. But now they have no excuse for their sin" (v. 22). The light exposes those living in darkness.But here's the shocking part: We've been chosen by the divisive Son of God to be divisive ourselves. Just as Jesus is divisive, so are His followers. It comes with the territory of being a Christian.Joel shows what worldly hate looks like, and then contrasts it with the spiritual disgust Jesus describes. The hatred Jesus talks about isn't just dislike or frustration. It's eternal separation from the Father.But there's hope. Jesus hasn't left us alone. He's given us the Holy Spirit, the Spirit of truth who testifies about Jesus and empowers us to be witnesses. The same Spirit who convicts the world of sin dwells in every believer.Yet Jesus is clear: If they persecuted Him, they'll persecute us. You might be labeled a bigot, ridiculed at work, kicked out of friendship groups, or worse. Christians around the world face threats, violence, even death. But persecution isn't the goal, victimhood isn't the goal. We've been chosen for this.The encouragement? Live radically obedient lives. Let people reject you because of who Jesus is, not because of you. Abide in Him. Allow the Spirit to do the exposing. And remember: Being hated for following Jesus is a far lighter burden than the knowledge that people you love could be going to hell.Jesus has already won. The darkness has not and will not ever overcome the light that is our Lord Jesus.Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Joel Scripture: John 15:18-16:4 | 43m 27s | ||||||
| 3/8/26 | ![]() The greatest love | The Greatest Love: Abide in Jesus or Abide in the World | John 15:1-17Stu opens with a video that made him cry: a children's hospital next to a football stadium where the entire crowd waves to the sick kids in the windows. One child has a sign: "Go Hawks." They made him feel like he belonged, like he was part of the team, even though he's fighting cancer.But as beautiful as that act of kindness is, Jesus offers something even greater.On the night before His death, Jesus uses the image of a vine to reveal the greatest love the world has ever known: the love with which the Father loves the Son. And shockingly, Jesus says He can share that relationship with us."I am the vine; you are the branches," Jesus declares. "Remain in me, as I also remain in you." This isn't just encouragement to get you through the day. It's the most powerful thing you have in your life—to belong to God through Jesus is to know what love is and how to love.The choice every Christian faces: Will you abide in Jesus and become like Jesus, or will you abide in the world and become worldly?From the temptation of concerts and digital screens to the subtle ways we fall in love with things that take our affections from Christ, Stu confronts our divided hearts. He shares his own story of walking into a pub to see his favourite guitarist, only to find a room full of motorcycle gangs, and realising he didn't belong there. Sometimes the Holy Spirit makes you uncomfortable for a reason.Jesus says something shocking in verse 5: "Apart from me you can do nothing." Abiding means ongoing dependent union with Jesus, letting His words live in us. It's practical: through God's Word, prayer, obedience, and gathering with God's people, you abide in Christ.Stu unpacks three powerful truths: the source of the greatest love (the Father's love flowing through Jesus to us), the measure of the greatest love (Jesus laying down His life for His friends), and the overflow of the greatest love (His command to love one another as He loved us).Because if you abide in the world, you'll become like the world. But if you abide in Jesus, you'll become like Jesus. And that changes everything—your friendships, your family, your church, your community.Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Stu Crawshaw Scripture: John 15:1-17 | 34m 42s | ||||||
| 3/1/26 | ![]() Revealing the Holy Spirit | Ever been to a party that went completely sideways? That's the Last Supper. Jesus washes feet, announces His betrayal, tells Peter he'll deny Him, and drops the bombshell He's leaving.Then Judas asks: "Lord, why show yourself to us and not to the world?" Fair question. If Jesus is the Messiah, why not go big? Why not split the sky and silence the critics?Jesus' response changes everything: "Anyone who loves me will obey my teaching. My Father will love them, and we will come to them and make our home with them."This isn't distant future hope. This is now. Father, Son, and Spirit, making His home in you through the Holy Spirit. The Spirit teaches us, applies God's Word to our lives, and brings a peace the world cannot give. Not inner calm or positive thinking, peace that transcends understanding. Peace that steadies you in hospital rooms, holds you in grief, anchors you when you're fragile, quietens anxiety at 2am.This peace doesn't change your circumstances. Jesus comes to you in your chaos and walks every step with you. You are never alone.What have you tried to bring peace to your life? How have those things failed?Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: John Scripture: John 14:22-31 | 34m 09s | ||||||
| 2/22/26 | ![]() Revealing the Way | "Do you think I'm ever going to see her again?"Standing in a hospital hallway after his wife's death, a grieving husband asked Paul the question that haunts us all. After decades together, suddenly she's gone. Suddenly he's alone. Will they ever be together again?In our latest message from the "Revealing Jesus" series, Paul tackles the anxiety we all feel about death: our own and those we love. Drawing from John 13:36-14:7, where Jesus speaks His final words to His friends the night before His crucifixion, we discover four promises that change everything about how we face death.Promise 1: Jesus will be our forerunner. He's gone ahead to prepare a place for usPromise 2: Jesus will lead us there. We won't have to navigate death alonePromise 3: Jesus is the destination. Heaven is about being with Him, not just a placePromise 4: Jesus is the only way. No one comes to the Father except through HimFrom Peter's bravado ("I'll lay down my life for you!") to Thomas's confusion ("We don't know where you're going!"), the disciples struggle to understand. But Jesus makes it crystal clear: "I am the way and the truth and the life."This message confronts our contemporary "all roads lead to heaven" culture with Jesus' exclusive claim. It challenges our view of heaven as just paradise without pain, reminding us that heaven is first about a person before it's about a place. And it asks where we're really placing our trust when life falls apart.Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Paul Passage: John 13:36-14:7 | 27m 23s | ||||||
| 2/15/26 | ![]() Revealing the Father | Never Abandoned: God With Us and In Us | John 14:8-21Ever feel spiritually orphaned? Like you're walking through life alone, wondering where God actually is?Tim Anderson tackles Philip's simple but profound request: "Lord, show us the Father." What Jesus says next changes everything about how we understand God's presence in our lives.Drawing from his own experience from losing both parents, Tim unpacks how Jesus promises we will never be abandoned. From Moses longing to see God's glory to the fulfillment of Ezekiel and Jeremiah's prophecies, we see God's plan unfold, not a distant deity, but a deeply personal Father who sent His Spirit to live in us.It's the promise that sustained martyrs like St. Florian facing the flames and Thomas Cranmer under persecution. It's the same promise that carries us through hospital rooms, dark nights on the beach, and seasons when we feel spiritually dry.If you've ever questioned whether God is really there, or struggled to feel His presence in hard seasons: you're not alone. The Spirit lives in you. And because Jesus lives, you also live.Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Tim Anderson Scripture: John 14:8-21 | 31m 32s | ||||||
| 2/8/26 | ![]() Servant and betrayer revealed | We're kicking off our new series "Revealing Jesus" through John 13-17, and it starts with a scene that'll turn your understanding of power completely upside down.Jesus, knowing He's about to be betrayed and killed, gets down on His knees and washes His disciples' feet. Including the feet of the guy who's about to sell Him out. That's not weakness, that's the kind of power that actually changes everything.Stu unpacks four game-changing truths from John 13:How Jesus' love serves us before we can serve HimHow His love saves us even in our darkest betrayalsHow the cross reveals God's glory in the most unexpected wayHow this radical love is meant to shape how we actually live together as the churchThis isn't just about what happened 2,000 years ago. It's about how we respond when someone hurts us. How we love the people who frustrate us. How we stop trying to clean ourselves up and let Jesus do what only He can do.Series: Revealing Jesus (John 13-17) Speaker: Pastor Stu Scripture: John 13:1-35 | 43m 36s | ||||||
| 2/1/26 | ![]() YELLOW: How is your friendship with Jesus? | The final colour. The yellow bead. Heaven.We begin with Soul Revival's vision week, where Stu outlines Soul Revival Church's vision for 2026: a church that proudly calls itself "boring" because all it's doing is putting into practice a textbook written 2,000 years ago about a bloke called Jesus. The vision: Jesus Changes Everything. And the mission? Share the truth and love of Jesus with everyone, everywhere.Cicadas live underground for seven years, surviving in darkness, sucking sap from tree roots. Then one day they dig up, emerge into blinding light, crawl up a tree, shed their chrysalis, grow wings, and fly. And they wee. Out of pure joy.That's what becoming a Christian is like. You don't have to keep stumbling in the dark of your own sin. Jesus is the light who shows the way back to God.But here's Stu's challenge: don't go back in the hole. Sin is sweet for a season. It's enticing, but it doesn't last.Stu gets honest about why people leave the church—better friendships outside than inside, taking church for granted, or the world being too attractive. The yellow bead is our hope of eternal life. Revelation 21 paints the picture: no more death, mourning, crying, or pain. God dwelling with His people forever. A new heaven and new earth where the glory of God is the light.It's not about what we do but who we're with. Jesus. Because of Him, God adopts us as His children. We belong to a new family. Eternal life is secured forever by the Holy Spirit.Stu closes with the simplest question: How are you with your friendship with Jesus? If you've been wondering whether you still want to hang out with Him, Jesus' response is, "I never left you. I'm always here. And I love you."Scripture: Revelation 21Speaker: Stu Crawshaw Series: Colours of Life | 45m 21s | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() RED: From enemies to friends | Romans 5:6-11 doesn't start well. It calls us powerless, ungodly, sinners, enemies of God. We're spiritually bankrupt, down and out for the count. No amount of effort, morality, or religion can fix this problem.But here's the beauty: we're more sinful and flawed than we dare believe, yet more loved and accepted in Jesus than we dare hope for.Jesus doesn't die for His friends, He dies for His enemies. At just the right time, while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. This wasn't God reacting. From day one, God planned to send His Son to die on the cross to take our sin so we'd be forgiven and made right.Jai shows how everything in the Old Testament pointed to this moment, with hundreds of prophecies fulfilled. Jesus steps in as our substitute, absorbing the punishment we deserve. Our holy, just God can't shrug at sin. Justice demands payment. Sin creates a debt we can never pay. There's always a cost. Jesus took it on Himself.The essence of sin is substituting ourselves for God. The essence of salvation is God substituting Himself for us. At the cross, justice and love meet in perfect harmony.We've been justified by His blood, saved from God's wrath, reconciled. We're no longer enemies,we're children of the King. What do we do? Repent and believe. Receive what's been done for us. | 30m 37s | ||||||
| 1/18/26 | ![]() BLACK: Rebellion, Sin, and Stumbling in Darkness | Jai opens with a youth group game: 50 teenagers yelling instructions at five blindfolded kids trying to navigate an obstacle course. No one completed it. The chaos perfectly illustrates Genesis 3.Before eating the fruit, Adam and Eve lived in the light, they could see life clearly. When they ate, they went from seeing clearly to stumbling in darkness.The black bead represents rebellion against God, the Bible calls it sin. Genesis 3 doesn't start with violence or murder. It starts with doubt: "Did God really say?" This is how sin creeps in, with suspicion and questioning. The serpent reframes God's freedom as restriction.Why didn't God want them to eat from the tree of knowledge of good and evil? Here's what we miss: it's not just about knowing right from wrong, it's about deciding what's right and wrong. Adam and Eve wanted to be rule makers, not rule followers. That's the heart of sin: declaring we want to make the rules for our lives instead of trusting God.Three perfect relationships were shattered in one bite: with each other (they covered themselves in shame), with God (they hid instead of running to Him), and with creation (work became painful).This isn't just Adam and Eve's story, it's ours. We're all rule makers. Using John Chapman's illustration about two soldiers: one with a single-shot rifle, one with a semi-automatic, Jai explains it's not about how many sins we commit. When captured, the enemy doesn't care who shot more bullets. We're all enemies to God.But God doesn't leave us in darkness, he gives us hope. Genesis 3:15 promises a serpent crusher: King Jesus. Right at the beginning, hope is on the horizon. Jesus came as the light of the world.If you're a Christian, take sin seriously and run to Jesus. If you haven't trusted Jesus yet, don't wait. Don't leave in darkness tonight. | 38m 57s | ||||||
| 1/11/26 | ![]() WHITE: Created for Relationship | "Welcome to 1994. Scripture, Kirrawee High School. I know none of us want to be here..."Stu Crawshaw starts this message by recreating his 90s Scripture classes where he used Jesus Beads and a skateboard with coloured tape to share the gospel. The white bead represents that God made us to be His friends: to walk in the light of His ways. But what does that actually mean?Stu unpacks three truths about humanity from Genesis 2. First, we were created by God in His image, intentionally formed from dirt yet dignified by God's breath. We're designed to know God personally, reflect His moral character, and represent His rule on earth as vicegerents.Second, we were created for relationship. God declared "it's not good for the man to be alone." We're made in the image of a God who exists in relationship: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. So God created Eve from Adam's rib. Adam's response is beautiful: "Bone of my bone, flesh of my flesh." Human flourishing is designed for community, not autonomy.Third, we were created as moral and accountable creatures. God gave Adam and Eve freedom to eat from any tree except one. Why put the tree there? Because true relationship is gifted, not demanded. Their freedom was real but bounded, joyful obedience under God's life-giving authority.Stu shares a story about getting kicked out of McDonald's for eating a KFC burger. The point? You can't eat KFC in Maccas, and you can't be truly human unless you obey God's commands. The same choice is before us: life or death, blessings or cursings. True humanity isn't found in self-rule but in joyful obedience to Jesus, where God's authority is life-giving rather than restrictive. | 27m 00s | ||||||
| 1/4/26 | ![]() GREEN: The God of Creation | The Colours of Life tells the entire story of the Bible using just five colours.Jai McMordie launches this new series by taking us back to Genesis 1 and those crucial words: "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." Before time, matter, space, or history, before there was anything, there was God.Jai walks us through the beautiful poetry of Genesis 1, showing how God created with order, beauty, and purpose. Six times we hear the pattern: "And God said... let there be... and there was." The first three days mirror the last three: day/night filled by sun/moon/stars, sky/water filled by birds/fish, land/trees filled by animals/humans. This isn't random. Every detail is intentional.What makes this remarkable? God created with no point of reference. Jai has fun imagining animal mashups: elephant and butterfly, shark and horse, cat and crocodile. We need reference points. God didn't. He spoke into darkness and 100 billion galaxies were born.The pinnacle of creation wasn't the stars or oceans. It was us. Genesis 1:27 says God created mankind in His own image. We are walking, talking statues to the glory of God, image bearers created to reflect our Creator. You were knitted together intimately, created to be relational, to love, and to experience joy like Him.Creation itself is a silent sermon. Every sunrise, galaxy, wave, and mountain shouts that there is someone who made them. And you? You are a silent sermon declaring that someone made you. Whether you believe in God or not, we are made in His image. | 31m 37s | ||||||
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