Newlife Church: Robina

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Crucial Conversations'. As Christians, we believe it’s important our discipleship to Jesus includes increased thought in areas of change in culture and society. We need to have crucial conversations. But what does it mean to walk the way of Jesus well in the different tensions our culture is currently facing? What does it look like to have tough conversations with the vision to be more like Jesus? Jesus didn't run from cultural moments, but spoke, or lived directly into them. As we step into these moments, whether in the courtyard after church, at small group, around the table at dinner or at work, let’s be reminded of Christ’s example and let love, kindness and gentleness be our foundation. Join us this Sunday for our new series, Crucial Conversations! Make sure if you haven't yet; subscribe to our channel, comment the gold you got from this message and give this video a thumbs up. For more information about Newlife head to https://www.church.nu or follow us: https://facebook.com/newlifegoldcoast Gold Coast https://www.instagram.com/newlifegoldcoast Brisbane https://www.instagram.com/newlifebrisbane Coolangatta https://www.instagram.com/newlifecoolangatta ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Crucial Conversations'. As Christians, we believe it’s important our discipleship to Jesus includes increased thought in areas of change in culture and society. We need to have crucial conversations. But what does it mean to walk the way of Jesus well in the different tensions our culture is currently facing? What does it look like to have tough conversations with the vision to be more like Jesus? Jesus didn't run from cultural moments, but spoke, or lived directly into them. As we step into these moments, whether in the courtyard after church, at small group, around the table at dinner or at work, let’s be reminded of Christ’s example and let love, kindness and gentleness be our foundation. Join us this Sunday for our new series, Crucial Conversations! Make sure if you haven't yet; subscribe to our channel, comment the gold you got from this message and give this video a thumbs up. For more information about Newlife head to https://www.church.nu or follow us: https://facebook.com/newlifegoldcoast Gold Coast https://www.instagram.com/newlifegoldcoast Brisbane https://www.instagram.com/newlifebrisbane Coolangatta https://www.instagram.com/newlifecoolangatta ★ Support this podcast ★

Alex shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Crucial Conversations'. As Christians, we believe it’s important our discipleship to Jesus includes increased thought in areas of change in culture and society. We need to have crucial conversations. But what does it mean to walk the way of Jesus well in the different tensions our culture is currently facing? What does it look like to have tough conversations with the vision to be more like Jesus? Jesus didn't run from cultural moments, but spoke, or lived directly into them. As we step into these moments, whether in the courtyard after church, at small group, around the table at dinner or at work, let’s be reminded of Christ’s example and let love, kindness and gentleness be our foundation. Join us this Sunday for our new series, Crucial Conversations! Make sure if you haven't yet; subscribe to our channel, comment the gold you got from this message and give this video a thumbs up. For more information about Newlife head to https://www.church.nu or follow us: https://facebook.com/newlifegoldcoast Gold Coast https://www.instagram.com/newlifegoldcoast Brisbane https://www.instagram.com/newlifebrisbane Coolangatta https://www.instagram.com/newlifecoolangatta ★ Support this podcast ★

Jon interviewed Tim Buxton and shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Crucial Conversations'. As Christians, we believe it’s important our discipleship to Jesus includes increased thought in areas of change in culture and society. We need to have crucial conversations. But what does it mean to walk the way of Jesus well in the different tensions our culture is currently facing? What does it look like to have tough conversations with the vision to be more like Jesus? Jesus didn't run from cultural moments, but spoke, or lived directly into them. As we step into these moments, whether in the courtyard after church, at small group, around the table at dinner or at work, let’s be reminded of Christ’s example and let love, kindness and gentleness be our foundation. Join us this Sunday for our new series, Crucial Conversations! ★ Support this podcast ★

As Christians, we believe it’s important our discipleship to Jesus includes increased thought in areas of change in culture and society. We need to have crucial conversations. But what does it mean to walk the way of Jesus well in the different tensions our culture is currently facing? What does it look like to have tough conversations with the vision to be more like Jesus? Jesus didn't run from cultural moments, but spoke, or lived directly into them. As we step into these moments, whether in the courtyard after church, at small group, around the table at dinner or at work, let’s be reminded of Christ’s example and let love, kindness and gentleness be our foundation. ★ Support this podcast ★

Jason Mountjoy shared with us on Sunday. ★ Support this podcast ★

Jon Morris shared with us on Sunday around 'Who Are You Called to Become?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Alex shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. ★ Support this podcast ★

Calvin shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. ★ Support this podcast ★

Anna shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. Join us this Sunday as start our new series, RE:WORK! ★ Support this podcast ★

Alex shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. Join us this Sunday as start our new series, RE:WORK! Make sure if you haven't yet; subscribe to our channel, comment the gold you got from this message and give this video a thumbs up. For more information about Newlife head to https://www.church.nu ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'RE:WORK'. Many of us spend most of our waking hours involved in some kind of vocation. You might be a butcher or a baker, a mother or a father, unemployed or studying full-time, a CEO in the corporate world or a shift-worker in the health sector. The question most of us ask is, “Does what I do even matter?” In other words, it’s a question of purpose, calling, and the ultimate significance of what we do with the majority of our lives. The Christian story is not silent to these questions. Not unrelated, the question for the Christian is, “How do we live out our faith at work?” Typically, this topic gets addressed through the prism of two larger categories: faith and work. The problem with this is that it suggests that “faith” is already something separate from “work”; that faith seems like something Christians do on a Sunday and work is something they do throughout the week. More than that, it means that faith can easily become a set of ideas we feel we just need to talk about to our colleagues or friends, rather than having a fully-orbed framework for what it means to be a faithful presence at work, to do work faithfully, and to let the kingdom permeate our calling with word and deed. The Bible’s invitation is that we might see work as something which God himself mandated, as something in which God is already involved, and as something which Christians are called to inhabit differently. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us around our Becoming Sunday sermon series. ★ Support this podcast ★

Brad shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Katie shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Tim shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Anna shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Jason shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Jon shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series titled 'Ephesians - How Now Shall We Live?' ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our series 'Becoming'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome to our Easter Sunday service. Thanks for joining us! ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome to our Good Friday Service. Thanks for joining us! ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Genesis'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Genesis'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Anna shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Genesis'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike Hands shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Genesis'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ps. Mike Hands shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Genesis'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Mike shared with us on Vision Sunday around our exciting vision for 2021. You can explore our 2021 vision in more detail here: https://church.nu/becoming/ At Newlife, our vision is to see MORE PEOPLE MORE LIKE JESUS. Have you ever wondered what that really means? Wondered what would it look like for us to be disciples who make disciples - a church so passionate about our Saviour the world can’t help but join in? Being more like Jesus and seeing more people like Him starts with us: take your everyday, ordinary life - your sleeping, eating, going-to-work, and walking around life - and place is before God as an offering. In discipleship, we’re committing to the BECOMING: broken and dislocated pieces coming together in vibrant harmonies, properly fixed and fit together, all because of His death, resurrection and eternal promise. No more hiding, it's time for refining. WE ARE BECOMING. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ps. Mike Hands shared with us on Sunday around our sermon series 'Rhythms'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ps. Anna Couston shared with us on Sunday around our latest sermon series 'Rhythms'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ps. Jon Morris shared with us on Sunday around our latest sermon series 'Rhythms'. ★ Support this podcast ★

Ps. Michael Hands shared with us on Sunday around our latest sermon series 'Rhythms'. ★ Support this podcast ★

This is a message from Ps. Michael Hands - week two of our Rhythms Series! We hope and pray it's been a blessing to you. Make sure if you haven't yet; subscribe to our channel, comment the gold you got from this message and give this video a thumbs up. For more information about Newlife head to https://www.church.nu or follow us: https://facebook.com/newlifegoldcoast Gold Coast https://www.instagram.com/newlifegoldcoast Brisbane https://www.instagram.com/newlifebrisbane Coolangatta https://www.instagram.com/newlifecoolangatta ★ Support this podcast ★

On Sunday, Mike Hands kicked off our new sermon series called 'Rhythms' ★ Support this podcast ★