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.

There's a difference between a church you attend and a community you belong to. Henri Lefebvre calls the first a dominated space and the second an appropriated space — and the distinction explains more about why people struggle to belong at church than most welcome strategies ever will.

What happens when our good plans collide with God's great plans? Woman to Woman explores faith, wellness, and the real stories of women who've discovered that trusting God transforms everything. Read Carolyn's challenge and meet three courageous Christian women whose faith perseveres through hardship.

What happens when our good plans collide with God's great plans? Woman to Woman explores faith, wellness, and the real stories of women who've discovered that trusting God transforms everything. Read Carolyn's challenge and meet three courageous Christian women whose faith perseveres through hardship.

Community isn't enough. It never was. The research from Stu's PhD keeps showing that the people who stayed at Soul Revival Youth Community were the ones who became Christians — and the community worked because the gospel was proclaimed clearly every single week.

Joel, Stu and Tim unpack the difference between two kinds of belonging, the commitments group, and why the hip hop night before the Cronulla riots is one of the best illustrations of what gospel-centred community actually produces.

Soul Revival's Year 9-12 leaders are invited to Youthworks' LiT camp this January, where they'll explore Relentless Hope through the prophet Micah and discover what it means to lead with justice, walk with humility, and live with hope. Registration opens Wednesday 3 June.

Manufactured greatness doesn't connect, and it turns out the same is true in church ministry. Stu's PhD research is revealing six themes from the Soul Revival Youth Community, and the one that keeps surfacing above the others is this: relationships were the front door. Not events. Not programs. The relationships.

Habakkuk doesn't open with a polished speech. He opens with a cry. Tim Anderson introduces one of the most honest, most human books in the Bible.

Behind a wedding vow written by ChatGPT, there is no I who says I do. Joel and Tim trace a thread from new creation theology through rally driving, unwrapping CDs and Zoom fatigue — and build a framework for asking the question every church leader and parent should be asking about technology: what exactly have we traded?

Nahum 3 is the kind of passage we instinctively want to put distance between ourselves but that instinct is exactly the problem.