Red Church

What if the life you’re looking for is found not in striving, but in being sent? In this message, Ryan Rowlette explores how Jesus lived with a deep sense of purpose—sent by the Father—and how He invites us into that same way of life. As we follow Him, we’re sent into our everyday spaces to love others, often in ways that feel costly, uncomfortable, and countercultural. But it’s there, in a life of love and sacrifice, that we discover true life.To learn more about Red Church, head to redchurch.au

A deep dive into the real Mary Magdalene and how she models wholehearted discipleship. They unpack historical myths and the scriptural portrait of women who funded and supported Jesus’ movement. Conversations cover transformation from oppression to freedom, the economic risks women faced, and choosing radical generosity over personal security. Listeners are invited to step into ordinary yet extraordinary kingdom participation.

A preacher walks through Jesus’ shocking return to Nazareth and how admiration flips to outrage. He contrasts celebrity leadership with humble, relational followership. Stories about Elijah and Elisha show God working beyond expectations. Listens to three marks of genuine following and imagines ordinary people multiplying Jesus’ character across daily life.

In this message from our The Way of the Kingdom series, Andy Kroussoratsky explores Jesus’ vision for discipleship—from the moment He calls His first followers to the Great Commission where He sends them out. Looking at the life Jesus shared with His disciples, Andy shows that discipleship is not just about learning information but being formed in community and mission. As we follow Jesus together, allowing our lives to rub against one another in real relationships, God shapes us to become more like Christ and empowers us to take part in His kingdom work in the world.Listen to more messages or learn more about Red Church at redchurch.au.

A Samoan road-change story frames a talk about sudden shifts and a new order breaking into life. The conversation contrasts worldly stability with the present arrival of God's reign. Topics include living like Jesus, avoiding a small faith horizon, societal pressures, and what it means to repent, realign, and advance kingdom life in everyday routines.

Trudi names shame as one of the biggest barriers to living with Jesus at the centre—and shows how the gospel moves us from hiding to freedom. From Eden to the “garden city” of Revelation, this message reveals God as the Gardener who cuts back what chokes the Word and restores our hearts to flourish again. Through Jesus—the living Truth—we’re invited to trade accusation for assurance, and shame for a double portion of joy.🔗 Learn more at ⁠redchurch.au

A clear call to place Christ at the center of life, church and mission. Reflections on cultural chaos and why Colossians offers a steadying truth. Stories of spiritual resistance and personal struggle while preparing for renewal. A sense of rising hunger for God and a push to make 2026 a defining, committed season for renewed focus and mission.

A fresh take on faith through Nehemiah’s story, challenging the idea that faith is just positive thinking or manifesting. The talk explores fear and honest emotion alongside prayer before action. It highlights quiet, solitary obedience and the difference between God-planted vision and self-made goals. Expect stories about discovering an old church building and a humble start that exceeded human plans.

A call to rebuild life and community while expecting resistance. Stories from Nehemiah show vision inspiring hope and provoking mockery. The talk digs into internal struggles, spiritual opposition, and practical ways to work while staying ready for battle. A challenge to stop waiting for perfect conditions and start building with courage and perseverance.

A call to see life inside God’s bigger story, not just personal success or cultural narratives. Nehemiah’s grief over Jerusalem’s ruin sparks renewed identity and purpose. Stories of quiet faith like Richard Johnson show how small, unseen acts grow into lasting work. A challenge to reconnect, repent, and let ordinary lives serve extraordinary purposes.