The Cove at a Sydney FC game are the custodians of the club's culture; the people who know the stories, hold the values and pass them on to every new generation. What does that look like in a church?

Delve into Soul Revival's Commitments culture, the three dangers of deep loyalty, and why holding loose to practice while holding firm to theology is the posture that keeps a church healthy through change.

If you drink of this well, you will thirst again. But if you drink of me, you will never go thirsty. Joel and Stu work through Francis Schaeffer's The God Who Is There — the ministry at L'Abri, the Trinity as the foundation of love, the Great Evangelical Disaster and what it takes for the church to be the thing of strength and beauty that Schaeffer hoped it would be.

The early missionary who wouldn't baptise Indigenous Australians until they'd learned to farm had syncretised the gospel with the Scottish Enlightenment's theory of civilisation, and couldn't see it.

The same dynamic runs through rock and roll, the Jesus movement, and every generation that canonises its own cultural expression of Christianity. Joel, Stu and Tim ask what it takes for the church to stay a movement.

Honour your father and mother, until Jesus says you need to hate your family to follow him. Brayden unpacks what honour actually means and why it goes so much deeper than obedience.

Alhana was on Chip Lunch five years ago. She had just started full-time at JB Hi-Fi, was doing kids ministry on Sunday mornings, and was finding her feet. A lot has happened since then, and most of it, she couldn't have planned.

The Sunday School started because the Church of England's parish infrastructure couldn't cope with the Industrial Revolution. Robert Raikes noticed the Oliver Twists running around the streets and invited them home. What followed spread to Australia within eight years.

Movements rising when institutions can't keep up — through Total Football, Mark Senter's 50-year cycles and the Youth Ministry Wars of the 90s.

Alive is gathering thousands of young adults across south Sydney for worship, stories, and a moment to encounter Jesus at Inaburra School.

Dave Jensen grew up in a house full of Christians. His father was the Archbishop of Sydney. His uncle, his brother, his cousin, his brother-in-law, all in ministry. He understood exactly what genuine Christianity looked like. He just didn't have it himself.

The first commandment doesn't tell you to worship — it assumes you already do. The only question is what. Brayden unpacks the sin beneath every other sin.