Merri Creek Anglican

It's hard to admit our hearts have a problem- we look at psalm 51 to learn the practice of confession

The inner life is complex, but God, who made all things, knows us completely.

In the secular age, faith may be experienced as spiritual deadness of life curved in on itself, but we are called to the new life that comes through union with Christ.

Peter speaks from this psalm of David about moving from the illusion of self-sufficiency to the humble recognition of our creaturely limits before God.

In a supernova age, the gospel will always produce varied responses — mockery, curiosity, and faith.

The gospel neither withdraws from nor blends into the “supernova” — it engages and reorients it.

Christianity is not private spirituality — it announces a rival King.

The gospel is not one more spiritual therapy — it breaks chains.

We remember and celebrate - Jesus is Risen!

Jesus comes to bring his reign of peace

God pours out his Spirit on ordinary people who call on the name of Jesus

Flyck finishes the Jonah series considering how God looks on our anger

Flyck looks at how we learn to respond to God from the Ninevites

Flyck looks at what we can learn from the weird rescue of Jonah

Flyck starts a series on the dramatic events of Jonah

[Beck M] The Lord dwells in Zion (Joel 3:1–21) 15.03.26

[Beck M] Return to me with all your heart (Joel 2 12–17) 08.03.26

Peter Carolane continues our series "Return to Me: A Lent Journey through Joel" looking at Joel 2:19-27, "The Years the Locusts have Eaten"

[Peter C] A holy fast 22.02.26 (Joel 1: 13-2:11) by Merri Creek Anglican

Peter starts new series "Return to Me: A Lent Journey Through Joel" beginning with Joel 1:1-12, 'When the world collapses'