Conference Messages: Recent Episodes
Four12 Global NPC
Four12 is a movement of churches and grace-gifted people on a journey together, working in partnership to help one another align themselves to accurately display authentic Christianity for the glory of God on the earth. Four12 has two International Conferences per year, catering for the northern and southern hemispheres. Here you can download and/or subscribe to the messages shared at these events.
Becoming those who bring the Gospel to the nations.
God’s desire has always been to dwell with His people. What began in Jerusalem on the day of Pentecost was never meant to stay there. The church was birthed to reach the nations, and today, that mission continues through ordinary, available people. Here, Nick Whelan reminds us that we are co-labourers in His global story—called not to self-preserve, but to go, to send, and to invest in those who carry the Gospel. As we give, serve, and lay down our lives, we gain far more than we lose. All we have is grace—and there’s no greater joy than spending it for His Kingdom.
This is a Four12 podcast.
How the law of love calls us to put to death our sinful nature.
What does it mean to be a sinner? Have you defined a list of actions that are deemed ‘sinful’, trying your best not to do these things? In this session, Rick Neufeld demonstrates that many of us have misdefined sin and lawlessness, thereby corrupting God’s perfect law with our man-made lists. Matthew 22:37-40 shows us that our entire being must be devoted to loving God and loving one another. The only way to live like this is to put to death our own nature and receive the life of God.
This is a Four12 podcast.
Are we reflecting Scripture, or the world, in the way we judge others?
The Bible tells us that the measure by which we judge others will be measured back to us. (Matthew 7:1-2) In this session, Andrew Selley highlights that we are becoming increasingly bold and arrogant these days and that, even as believers, we can be just as harsh as the world when it comes to judging others. Social media has allowed for one-sided judgment in the name of justice; however, this sense of justice is actually lawlessness, which can create a state of disorder. Let us align our ways with Scripture, not the world.
This is a Four12 podcast.
It is important to contend for unity among the saints to reflect Jesus well.
God desires a people who are bound together, living passionate lives for Him. This true unity begins in every individual's heart. In this session, Lukas Nakos reminds us that when we are united, Jesus is revealed clearly through us. However, division distorts that image, like a broken mirror. Unity isn’t passive—it’s pursued. Lukas unpacks Matthew 18:15-18 to give us practical steps for restoring relationships and protecting unity. Let’s reflect Him in fullness—together, undivided, and filled with His Spirit.
This is a Four12 podcast.
Finding unshakeable peace and life through the Holy Spirit.
There is so much turmoil in the world, and many of us desire to drown it out and find peace. As believers, we battle daily with our fleshly desires, but the Holy Spirit wants to give us peace in the battle. In this session, Daniel Barnard unpacks the fruit of the Holy Spirit, and how it transforms who we are and how we love—He enables us to live a life that pleases God. Our hearts were made to be filled with God’s perfect love, and in the Holy Spirit, we can know God and find peace.
This is a Four12 podcast.
Let the Lord move your heart again for those who are lost.
We received the mandate to reach the lost—are we, as leaders, answering God’s commission to evangelise? In this session, Daniel Barnard stirs church leaders to not only encourage other saints to share the Gospel but prioritise it ourselves, crying out to the Lord in prayer and fasting for specific people to come to faith. As we remain in His love through our obedience (John 15:10), let us then be obedient to the Scriptures we already know so well, telling the world that Jesus made a way for us to be reconciled to the Father.
This is a Four12 podcast.
How a team of elders should navigate difficult situations when leading God’s people.
How do you make decisions as an eldership team when facing complicated matters? In this session, Andrew Selley continues to unpack how eldership teams work together to navigate shepherding the church. As individuals, we have many different inclinations and perspectives, but we are called to hear Jesus’ will for His people, together. Andrew advises on the processes of decision-making when the team is divided on a matter—the Lord has put structures in place for the sake of His church. Shepherding God’s people is never reliant on one man; He values working in team.
This is a Four12 podcast.
How to follow where Jesus leads – even when the elder team is not in agreement.
Elders are called to lead under God’s authority, shepherding His people with wisdom, humility, and unity. In this session, Andrew Selley unpacks leading in team, even when the team is not in full agreement. In plurality, elders bring diverse perspectives, and together, seek God’s will. Though the team has a leader, his strength lies in the accountability and insight of his team. Even in disagreement, we reflect the humility of Jesus—submitting, serving, and seeking unity. In all things, elders are to be courageous, discerning, and united in building His Church.
This is a Four12 podcast.
Believers are born again to access the supernatural—we carry the Holy Spirit within us. However, too often we rely on the ways of the world and our own strength, instead of the well of the Spirit that lives in us. Here, Tommy Hanrahan encourages all believers to return to the basics of living in reliance on the Lord in all we do. He is our counsellor, our comfort, our healer and our strength. Let us not bypass the Lord, living from others’ anointing or man’s wisdom—lasting fruit and breakthrough come through the Holy Spirit active in our hearts and lives.
“Is it not written, ‘My house shall be called a house of prayer for all the nations’?” (Mark 11:17) The church belongs to Jesus, and she must become whatever He desires her to be. Here, Jonathan Stanfield recalibrates us to Jesus’ instruction to us to be a house of prayer. We often focus on teaching, prophecy, or praise and worship, but Scripture reveals that the early church was devoted to the prayers, prioritising times of prayer. God tells us that in heaven, there are bowls filled with the prayers of the saints—will the bowl of our churches be filled to the tipping point?
The Lord has promised that the gates of hell will not prevail against His church (Matthew 16:18). However, as Jesus builds His church and the Kingdom advances and increases, evil will also increase. In this session, Ashley Gabriel offers an encouraging, yet sobering, look at how the enemy’s schemes target the body of Christ. He emphasises the necessity of biblical leadership and gifts for the safety and equipping of the saints, to prepare the bride of Christ for His return. Of this we can be sure—if we remain in Christ, we will prevail.
Our glorious life is only found in Jesus, not in the empty success the world tempts us with. In this session, Ronaldo Pacheco unpacks 1 Corinthians 2:4-12, reminding us that the patterns and standards of the world can paralyse us with fear and intimidation—if we seek after that. But this abundant life of Jesus comes from the inside out, through resurrected life and repentance, as we are filled with His Spirit to follow Him. We are set apart for the Living God—will you start living in what He has for you today?
When we feel overwhelmed with our struggles, it is tempting to retreat from the life and work of the Kingdom. However, we must be aware that there is no neutral ground in this life—if we step out of God’s will, we quickly slide towards the enemy’s camp. Here, Rousseau Moss encourages saints to persevere through trials, knowing that the Lord uses hardship to shape us—God refines us in the fire. He uses the story of David to illustrate how fleeing from our problems can cause us to partner with the enemy and miss out on all God has planned for us.
Many saints question suffering—is it from God, our broken world, or the devil? Can we, in Christ, expect a life without hardships? In this session, Peter de Korte unpacks suffering in detail: where it comes from, how we grow from it, and how we face it. He reminds us that we live in a spiritual world—God is always involved and in control. He will allow us to be tested, but satan is tempting us to lose our faith in God. So, we have a choice to make: will we allow God to change us, or will we give in to the temptations of the enemy?
Are you ready for Jesus’ return? The Bible gives us many indications of the end times, and here Euan MacRae assures us: The King is coming soon. However, during the wait, many have taken their eyes off the clock, living their own lives and drifting from His purposes to the ways of the world. We are reminded that Jesus is coming back for an immovable and faithful people. Let us be those who stay the course, keeping our lamps full, and not allowing dust to gather on our Bibles.
Will Jesus find faith in you when you encounter Him? In this session, Kevin Aldridge calls us back to a life fully anchored in faith. Drawing from Hebrews 11, Genesis, and Romans, he unpacks what it means to walk in obedience, even when it is costly and feels impossible to us. Faith isn't just how we begin our journey with the Lord—it’s how we continue and finish strong. We are but stewards of the life that God has given us, and God is calling us to trust Him. Will you live by faith?
God is forging a people whose minds are set on His truth, with hearts full of His love. Today, we are often tempted to bend the Word and the gospel to make it more acceptable to people, but God calls us to hold the line, maintaining the structural integrity of the gospel. In this session, Shaun Brauteseth urges saints to share the gospel properly and not to be moved when experiencing opposition or rejection. However, we are not to allow our hearts to become tough but rather become more tender in the way we love people, reflecting the person of Jesus.
A godly leader is anchored in truth, devours the Word, and is accountable in community. We’re called to lead from lives that are being transformed — producing lasting fruit, not just impressive moments. Here, Russell Fraser encourages leaders to be watchful over life and doctrine, faithful with the basics, and committed for the long haul. This means enduring hardship, staying teachable, and recognising the season you're in.
Rediscover the biblical heart of friendship and brotherhood—not as surface-level connections but as covenantal, tested, and enduring relationships. In this session, Jonathan Stanfield unpacks true friendship within the ministry context—ministry is not meant to be done alone, but shoulder to shoulder, in a way that models the reconciling heart of God. Leadership must lead by example—like Jesus with His disciples, may we be friends who are faithful, fiercely committed, and joyfully united in purpose.
Finishing strong isn't about perfection—it's about faithfulness, humility, and intimacy with God. In this session, Ashley Gabriel shows us how to finish well: we must delegate, value godly input and perspective, stay focused, care for our physical health, and above all, continually seek the presence of God. Success in the Kingdom is not measured by achievement, but by obedience and how well we hand the baton to the next generation.
Day and night satan is accusing us, trying to intimidate us - when we lose perspective, those tactics can become giants in our lives. Jonathan Stanfield reminds us that God calls us to come forth in His strength and face these giants – just like David faced Goliath. The good news is that it is the Lord’s battle, and He will provide the victory, when we submit to His ways and rely on Him. We must make sure that we have truthful intelligence, and that we are trained in supernatural warfare – therefore it is important for us to store the Word of God in our hearts. Recalling past victories, by remembering what Christ has done for us and hearing testimonies of His work, prepare us for future battles. We are fighting in a war where an opposing kingdom wants to conquer us, but in His power and anointing we run toward our giants.
The Bible tells us of many signs that will show us that the Lord’s arrival is close – many of which are happening around us right now. Here Pete Witt asks us: Are you ready for Jesus to return? Jesus’ bride, the church, longs for that glorious day when He comes back for her, but she must make sure she is ready for her Bridegroom, so that He will find her pure and spotless. It is important for us to be aware of the lies that our enemy uses to steal, kill, and destroy – these lies to believers are often subtle tactics to make us idle and ineffective. We must stay awake and alert in this urgent hour, ensuring that we have enough oil and warning others to be prepared before it is too late. Jesus is coming soon!
Staying in one place might look like we are in neutral, but we are actually going backwards when we are stagnant in our relationship with God. Small things left unattended block the work of the Lord in our lives, which will bring breakthrough in areas we need. Gerrit Loots shares a powerful message to show us how to recognise when we are stuck in patterns that will keep us idle, and the promises of God that we can cling to to help us in testing times. We must respond continually to what God is saying and doing because we serve a living God. When we are no longer cut to the heart by the Word, we don’t spend time with the Lord freely, His kingdom is not central in our lives, and we repeat seasons or tests – we know that it is time to kick into a new gear.
We know about God, but do we know Him experientially? In this enheartening message, Jeff Kidwell leads saints into a special time to taste and see that the Lord is good. It is not only our seeing of Christ, but our experiential tasting of Him that is so crucial to our faith, and the fruit that we bear. He reminds us that we need the Holy Spirit to give us a desire to thirst and hunger for Jesus who is the Living Water. If we do not desire Jesus’ presence, we will not seek Him or thirst for the things of God. In His presence, we will find joy. This promise is dependent on our need, and on our personal response and participation. He desires everyone to come to Him for themselves, we cannot experience the presence of God for others. Come near to God and taste of Him.
God has a plan and a purpose with each of our lives, and it starts with us saying ‘yes’ to Him. In this stirring message, Ryan Kingsley reminds believers that we weren’t just saved out of slavery and left to wander the wilderness - we were saved to enter a promised land. We must look to the world around us and give our lives to bring others into this inheritance with us.
The Lord has determined good works for us long ago - will we listen to this call or are we hoping to live out our own dreams and ideals? This message is a call to action: We must wake up and act or we will miss our inheritance like the Israelites wandering the desert, not acting on God’s commands. With Jesus as our Commander and the Holy Spirit as our Helper, we will be able to do all that the Lord is calling us to.
We live in a time of big cultural shifts affecting many churches – leaders are under attack, doctrines are becoming increasingly unbiblical, and a humanistic worldview is fast rising. These things are indicative of the trials and tribulations we will face in the “end times” before Jesus returns for His Bride. In this timely message, Andrew Selley unpacks what the Bible shows us regarding the “end times”, how it is playing out in our present-day society, and what it might look like in the future. As the people of God, we must be prepared, so that we will be able to stand firm in our faith, resist the enemy and hold fast to the Lord, who has already triumphed over all.
*Please note: This message was preached at all three locations of the 2024 Conference in South Africa, and here we offer the Cape Town recording for you to enjoy.
Are we ready for the Lord’s return? This year’s Conference in Pretoria stirred and equipped saints to not only be aware of the enemy’s plans but to wake up again to the Lord’s greater purpose for us, standing firm in His power and victories. We were built up to face the giants in our lives, all in preparation to meet our Bridegroom. He is coming back for a pure and spotless bride – will we be found with oil in our lamps on this glorious day?
Using a testimony from his own life, Brad Verreynne shares on the importance of coming into God’s presence and letting Him speak His words over our lives. The enemy wants to accuse, intimidate and discourage us, but God wants to wash and fill us with His Spirit. Like Joshua the high priest, the believer’s true position is that of standing before God, in the presence of angelic beings. From that place, in faith, we can confront the mountains in our lives.
God wants to baptise our eyes daily, so that we will see with the eyes of faith. As we remain in His presence, we are strengthened and sustained to swim in the river of Kingdom activity. As we work and swim in this river, we are not alone. God has given us the gift of “us”.
Devoted saints will reflect Christ. As we came together in East London, the Lord reminded us of who we are in Him – Jesus has a secure identity for all of us. Let us cultivate an unwavering faith, holding fast to His Word, and be found living in His presence every day. This is how we overcome and live joyful, fruitful lives for His glory.
*Please note: This message was preached at all three locations of the 2024 Conference in South Africa, and here we offer the Cape Town recording for you to enjoy.
We know that the message of the Gospel is very good, but in order to grasp just how good, we must understand how terrible the alternative is. It is important for believers to grasp the gravity of sin – it is not only what we do, it permeates even creation itself. Without the perfect sacrifice of Jesus, we will face His wrath, as He is perfectly just. In this message, Andrew Selley unpacks the impact of sin, explaining why God’s judgment will be so severe. In times where the Bible is being diluted and twisted, we must yield our understanding to Him, embracing both God’s kindness and His sternness.
*Please note: This message was preached at all three locations of the 2024 Conference in South Africa, and here we offer the Cape Town recording for you to enjoy.
We live in a time of big cultural shifts affecting many churches – leaders are under attack, doctrines are becoming increasingly unbiblical, and a humanistic worldview is fast rising. These things are indicative of the trials and tribulations we will face in the “end times” before Jesus returns for His Bride. In this timely message, Andrew Selley unpacks what the Bible shows us regarding the “end times”, how it is playing out in our present-day society, and what it might look like in the future. As the people of God, we must be prepared, so that we will be able to stand firm in our faith, resist the enemy and hold fast to the Lord, who has already triumphed over all.
Modern-day culture is pressing in on us, attacking our identity and causing an identity crisis in the world. It is only in Jesus that we can discover the secure identity He has intended for us from the beginning. In this message, Chris Staples journeys through the account of Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego, who stood secure in their identity as followers of the God of Israel – even when they were threatened to accept another identity.
Just like Daniel and his friends, we need to be a generation that says: we will not bow down to foreign gods. Instead, we will cling to Jesus and the Word, so that we can remain steadfast to the end. As we strengthen our understanding of our identity in Christ, and firmly root ourselves in Him, we can be faithful, joyful, mature witnesses who withstand the enemy’s destructive lies. We are not fighting a culture – we are standing strong in the truth.
In this session, Jonathan King reminds us of our value in Jesus: that we are precious and loved, but that God is calling us to deeper knowledge of and intimacy with Him – and this requires full surrender. We are the company we keep, and when we keep company with God continually, our identity will be firmly rooted in Christ instead of swayed by the confusion in the world.
Jonathan explains what it means to grow in deeper knowledge of and intimacy with God, and highlights that by really knowing Him, we will be able to trust God and His ways. In a world so focused on individualism and self, we need to look away from ourselves and look to Jesus. Relationship with Him isn’t built on sporadic encounters. Rather, as we spend time with Him, we will grow in our knowledge of and maturity in Him. This is where we start to live with abundance of joy, becoming more and more like Jesus because we are soaked in His presence.
We find ourselves in a battle with a destructive enemy, and we need spiritual weapons to overcome him. We cannot afford for our weapons to become blunt and rusty. It is vital that we give ourselves to the Word - in its entirety, not just the easy parts.
In this message, Eugene Marais unpacks why it is essential for us to know the Bible, highlighting how weak we are if we are not strong in our knowledge of Scripture. The Word was not meant for clever people, but for hungry people. We can fill this hunger by dwelling in the Word and letting it transform us. Armed with the Word, we’ll be ready for, and stand, in the battle.
In Jesus’ final prayer, He prayed for His disciples, including us. He asked the Father to keep us in unity with Him, and with one another. This shows that unity is of utmost importance to the Lord, and worth contending for. The Word tells us that a house divided against itself cannot stand – if we do not have unity with one another, the enemy can easily get a foothold in our churches. In this message, Ashley Gabriel encourages and challenges us that it is everyone’s responsibility to maintain unity, not just our leaders’. He unpacks ways to help us deal with offense and division: through humility, good communication and being quick to forgive.
A cruise ship is a large vessel built for passengers who desire comfort and entertainment, but it will not hold up in stormy waters. It is not God’s intent for the New Testament Church to be a vessel like this. Rather, His intent is for us to be a ship of crew members, working together to navigate any seas toward the common goal of advancing the Kingdom of God.
In this message, Euan MacRae looks at how God intends to restore the Church to His original intent – namely through shaking all that can be shaken. When God does this, He is able to create a Kingdom focus in us and produce unshakeable fruit. God’s Kingdom cannot be shaken, and this season of preparing the Church will produce unity, strength and holiness in His Bride – purifying and preparing her to meet the Groom.
We live in a time of big cultural shifts affecting many churches – leaders are under attack, doctrines are becoming increasingly unbiblical, and a humanistic worldview is fast rising. These things are indicative of the trials and tribulations we will face in the “end times” before Jesus returns for His Bride. In this timely message, Andrew Selley unpacks what the Bible shows us regarding the “end times”, how it is playing out in our present-day society, and what it might look like in the future. As the people of God, we must be prepared, so that we will be able to stand firm in our faith, resist the enemy and hold fast to the Lord, who has already triumphed over all.
We know that the message of the Gospel is very good, but in order to grasp just how good, we must understand how terrible the alternative is. It is important for believers to grasp the gravity of sin – it is not only what we do, it permeates even creation itself. Without the perfect sacrifice of Jesus, we will face His wrath, as He is perfectly just. In this message, Andrew Selley unpacks the impact of sin, explaining why God’s judgment will be so severe. In times where the Bible is being diluted and twisted, we must yield our understanding to Him, embracing both God’s kindness and His sternness.
The purpose of the Old Covenant was to show us that it is impossible for man to be righteous and to keep God’s laws. When God gave us the New Covenant, it wasn’t that He changed, but He changed the way He relates to us - Jesus made a way for us to live in His righteousness. We can now turn from laws written on stone and embrace His Spirit, who is alive in us and writes God’s laws on our hearts. Here, Ryan Kingsley unpacks the New Covenant, along with its wonderful promises we can stand on. We can embrace these unashamedly, allowing Jesus to change our desires from the inside out. It is His sacrifice that makes us His people, and we can confidently say: what we have is better!
We came together to behold the One who gave it all - Jesus. When we grasp the wondrous New Covenant given to us, made possible by Jesus’ righteousness and goodness, we can stand firm against sin, deception and persecution. During this special time together in Cape Town, we were reminded that Jesus is coming back for His Bride. At His return, may He find us united, restored and blameless with hearts burning and lives poured out for Him alone.
There is nothing more exhilarating to the human heart than the revelation of Jesus. When Jesus asked Peter “Who do you say I am?”, it was God the Father who revealed to Peter that Jesus was the Messiah. It is on this very revelation of who Jesus is, that He will build His Church, and the gates of hell will not prevail against it. Jesus must remain everything to us – all our love and affection focused on Him, and our hearts overflowing with the revelation of Him.
In this beautiful time together, Mervis van der Merwe takes us on a journey, much like the two men on the road to Emmaus, to truly see Jesus for who He is so that we too can say: “Didn’t our hearts burn within us?”
We serve a sinless God – He is perfect, but we are not. This causes many of us to wonder how we can relate to Him, and some even to wrongfully withdraw from Him because of His holiness. This is not God’s will for us, because when we grasp His holiness, we experience His glory. As we draw nearer to Him, everything this world has to offer will pale in comparison to Him. In this powerful message, Daniel Barnard shows us how God’s holiness becomes our holiness. He looks at how holiness is formed in us as we live our lives filled with His Spirit, following His leading and cultivating a desire to be more like God.
Jesus said, “I must proclaim the good news of the kingdom of God to the other towns also, because that is why I was sent.” (Luke 4:43, NIV). Euan MacRae warns us that many followers of Jesus believe that the Kingdom of God is important but settle for a substandard experience of Jesus that revolves around endless meetings and coffee dates. The disciples were told to pray for the Kingdom of God to come, and for the will of God to be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Following Jesus should be the most exciting life a person could ever live, but are we seeing signs of the Kingdom around us? Are we confident in the power of the Gospel to transform even the most broken lives? Do our churches reflect the culture of earth more than heaven? In this message Euan explores the kind of life Jesus purchased for us on the cross, and how we can walk in more, through the power of the Holy Spirit, as we seek first the Kingdom of God.
Jonathan Stanfield preached a stirring message highlighting our need to embrace the presence and power of the Holy Spirit, both in the life of the church and as individual believers. It’s all about His presence. We must be a body where every saint flows in the Holy Spirit and in their spiritual gifts, for each part to do the special work of God. Jonathan shares personal experiences of encountering the manifest presence of God, and the challenges of overcoming fears to fully engage with the Holy Spirit's work.
In this session, Ashley Gabriel reminds us that the Christian journey will bring us to trials and troubles, that Scripture tells us that we must suffer many hardships. These hardships will test one's faith, and therefore saints need encouragement and strengthening. Ashley unpacks how we can stand firm and avoid shipwrecking our faith when facing difficulty. He looks at the importance of the apostolic, building healthy churches, the prophetic, and healthy partnership as key foundations to prevent us, as individuals and as churches, from falling away.
In this session, Richard van de Ruit shares what it truly means when Jesus tells us to take up our cross and follow Him. He encourages us as believers to count the cost of following Jesus, to be able to fulfil the works that the Lord has prepared for us to do. Richard urges us to open our hearts and allow the Holy Spirit to shine His light into the areas of our hearts that we are reserving for ourselves, reminding us that following Him will cost us everything. Taking up our cross means that we are committed to following Him to Calvary.
Peter de Korte teaches powerfully about the paradox of the gospel: to find life, you have to lose your life. He feels that the Lord is asking us: who wants to pick up their cross daily to follow Him? Peter addresses modern false beliefs regarding the message of the gospel, and encourages us to ask ourselves if we are embracing the right perspective – do we have a Kingdom mindset? He reminds us that there is a prize much greater on the other side of giving up our lives, which is the assurance of eternal life with Jesus.
Roland Paul preaches a moving message about God’s compassionate heart towards us, as He chooses to feel our pain and sorrow, and is deeply affected by our hardships. This compassion moves Him to intervene in our lives, just as Jesus was moved by compassion for the crowds around Him. Roland encourages us to see Him as the good Samaritan in our lives: He does not walk away but helps us. By embracing Jesus’ kindness, we can reflect this to the world by becoming good Samaritans ourselves - helping and leading others to Jesus.
In this session, Lukas Nakos builds on the theme of our calling as priests, motivating us by unpacking why we must live our lives to build God’s house. He also helps us by explaining how we can do so. Lukas emphasises that the Lord does not want us to settle, but rather to live extraordinary lives as ambassadors of His Kingdom. He looks at what we can do practically to keep in step with God: we must remain close to Him, His Word, our leaders, and our church family.
Andrew Selley’s opening message for this Conference epitomize the Lord’s desire is for all believers: to orientate our entire lives around Him and His purposes. Andrew challenges false beliefs about God’s plan for our lives, and shares that we are more than ordinary citizens of His Kingdom – we are priests. The Lord has called all of us into something bigger than many realise, which is to make disciples out of all nations. Andrew unpacks what Scripture tells us about how we are to live for God and His Kingdom. We must be equipped for this task and break free from complacency and worldly affairs.
Shifted perspectives and hearts set on fire - we are called by God to be priests in His Kingdom. Here is a peak into precious moments of impartation, equipping and surrender at the Conference in the Isle of Man 2024, where over 1 000 saints from many churches and nations unified under the teaching of the apostolic. We invite you to watch or listen to these sessions and join us in advancing the Kingdom of God. These sessions are available on the Four12 website, App, YouTube channel and as podcasts. Please visit this link to access all our resources:
When we open our homes, we open our lives and, in turn, open our hearts to one another. Rousseau Moss looks at the example the early church set by being devoted to one another in a way we don’t often see in Christianity today. He looks at the life of Jesus, and significant events that happened when He was in people’s homes. When we bring people into our homes, they bring life, and we connect deeper with one another. This message from Rousseau addresses the ‘why’ and ‘how’ behind hosting and hospitality as we continue to endeavour to build according to His blueprint.
God has chosen and called us to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ, and to go to the ends of the earth to make disciples of nations (Matthew 28:16-20). But this call comes at a cost. It requires us to die to our comforts and conveniences, and to be prepared to suffer, even to lose our lives for the Gospel.
The cost is great, but the Gospel is worth suffering and losing our lives for. Also, Jesus has promised that the Holy Spirit will help us and give us power (Acts 1:8) as we obey and give ourselves to this great call. Just say “yes” and be available to Him.
We can sometimes have an expectation of how the Lord will respond to us. We limit our thinking of how we believe the Lord wants to treat us. The story of the Centurion’s servant (Luke 7:1-3) shows us that the Lord wants us to have “interrupting faith” that allows Him to break our boxes and enjoy His favour.
What is “interrupting faith"? It exists in a humble heart that is expectant but not entitled. It is the kind of faith that releases power anytime, anywhere, and knows that God always has a better way. Finally, interrupting faith can create unprecedented possibilities. With Jesus, anything is possible – miracles can happen and demons can be cast out by the power of the Spirit.
As a response to his message, Euan felt in particular to call any young people who struggle with sexual impurity and who want freedom in this area to come to the front for ministry and prayer.
In Ephesians 4:1, Paul pleads with believers to “live a life worthy of the calling [we] have received”. Every person who has received Jesus has been called by Him. We shouldn’t confuse calling with the gifts given to us by the Holy Spirit. The gifts may enable our calling, but they aren’t the calling in itself. Because all believers are called by God, no believer is a “celebrity”, and no believer is called just to cheer on others who clearly “have a calling”.
The calling of every believer is to receive (mercy, grace, kindness, the gifts of the Spirit, power, etc.) from Jesus, and then to serve others with what they have received. If it is dry serving Jesus, it is because we have stopped letting Jesus serve us. It is as we let Him serve us that we have something to give to others (John 13:8).
Family matters. The first sheep Jesus calls us to disciple and lead are our family. While ministry is important, we must bring our families through in the Lord and not sacrifice our children on the altar of ministry.
Using the household of Stephanus as an example (1 Corinthians 16:15), Jonathan explains that God’s desire, and the greatest blessing for a family, is salvation. We should therefore make it a regular practice to pray for our family. In addition, we should serve our families and be in their lives daily. Serving is the antidote to a “selfie” culture. God also requires devotion to the things of God. He is not looking for fans but followers who seek the Kingdom of God first (in finances, interests, relationships, schedules and troubles). Finally, we are to outdo one another in showing honour. Honour is the reward for a life devoted to Jesus.
As believers, we are called to be people who follow The Way (Jesus), not our own way. Following Jesus means a willingness to follow Someone who was rejected and marginalised for speaking the truth. People rejected Him because they were offended by Him and His words. They wanted a Jesus of their own making; one who didn’t make them uncomfortable.
In the same way, as followers of Jesus, we should expect to be rejected, labelled and shamed for speaking the truth and taking a stand for Him. A time is coming when the church will be persecuted, even from within, and we must be ready for it. God will empower us by His Spirit as we lay down our lives. Many are willing to die for Him, but are we willing to live for Him?
God never intended for our meetings to be good “productions”, but meetings led by the Spirit of God. We need to let God choreograph every meeting, expecting and allowing for the unexpected. Every meeting is a God encounter in which He wants to reveal Himself and interact with His people. As elders, we need to be attentive to His heart and His voice, ready to shift direction to wherever the wind of His Spirit wants to go. In every aspect of the meeting, even in announcements, we should look for God and remain sensitive to picking up His heart. What we see in Scripture is not a “well-oiled machine” but meetings teeming with life, where the saints play their part and contribute prophetic words, songs, testimonies, etc. Spirit-led meetings work when there is a relationship between the elders and the worship leaders in which they communicate with each other and feedback can be shared in an encouraging environment. Elders are, in a sense, a shadow of God, working together in team with Him by following where the Spirit is leading.
"But you are a chosen people, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God’s special possession, that you may declare the praises of him who called you out of darkness into his wonderful light." (1 Peter 2:9, NIV).
As believers, our identity is rooted in the fact that God loves us and has chosen us as His own. He has made us all ministers (priests) unto God and each other. This means that there should be no "celebrities" or "kings" amongst us - there is one King, one Hero, and His name is Jesus. God has also made us citizens of heaven; a "holy nation". Are we still grappling with sin; are we still being made holy?
The same Scripture speaks to our calling. As believers, our job is not our calling. Our purpose in life is to proclaim the Good News, and to make disciples of nations, through the church (Matthew 28:9). To whom do we belong – ourselves or God? What are we living for – our own appetites, or to declare His praises?
As pastors, we need to be faithful and effective ministers of the Gospel, always thinking how we can weave the Gospel into our preaches and always throwing out the net for people to get saved. We need to think about bridges to relationships - what kind of messages will reach business people, the youth, etc? We also need to consider the language we use when preaching, avoiding "Christianese" and using ordinary words that non-believers will understand instead. The best preachers are thinkers who plan how they will land their message and extend a call for response – first to those who want to get saved and then to believers.
A glimpse into three Spirit-filled days of input and encounter at the Isle of Man Conference 2023, where 1000+ delegates from 30+ nations gathered to be equipped as God's mighty army. He filled and joined hearts, healed and set many free, and ushered His Bride into a place of deeper surrender.
A panel discussion focusing on the value and role of women in the church, and in particular what women can do (within the bounds of Scripture) to play their part in being ministers of the Gospel and building up the Body of Christ. God’s design is for men and women to work alongside each other as a team - fulfilling different roles, but each needing the other to reflect the nature and person of God more fully and accurately.
As children of God, it is important that we know not just “Who am I?”, but also “Who are We?” We need Jesus, but we also need the Body of Christ. We become more like Jesus as we connect to Him (the head) through the Body (the Church). While courses and programmes are not bad in themselves, God has called us to disciple people through the family of God. We are created for interdependence, not simply an individual, independent experience.
Every person experiences mountaintop and valley seasons on the journey of life. Sometimes it is easy to misunderstand the shaping God is applying to our character as the trials of life come against us. Jesus produces good character and hope in those who learn how to remain under pressure during the stormy seasons of the Christian experience. Devotion develops as we behold and remain in Him in every season of life.
The church is not made up of “random citizens” but of people who are known, loved and accepted. It is not simply a Sunday and Wednesday gathering, but a community that is active seven days a week. Andrew teaches us to pursue a culture that is transparent, where our troubles are not hidden in darkness but exposed to the light. The church is a community that is a safe place to openly confess our sins and bring our weaknesses into the light. The church enables each person to live in a way that produces the character of Jesus in every member.
Jesus promises that “you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free” (John 8:32). Truth is demanding. Truth insists that we change and conform to the ways of Jesus. The world cannot accept the truth as it did not accept Jesus. The world will crucify truth so that it can continue in its blind, compromised state. For the follower of Jesus, the truth highlights our failings, our faults, our character flaws. Only when we remain in the truth do we come out of the world and its darkness.
It is good to desire and exercise the gifts of the Spirit, but our motivation for the gifts should always be love for God and for people. Supernatural love releases supernatural power. If you want to walk in the power of God then love people the way Jesus loves people.
It is possible to become so used to a particular wineskin that the wineskin can become a hindrance. Having a plan (liturgy/wineskin) that brings order to our services and direction to our churches is essential, but our plans are written in pencil and must change as the Spirit leads us. It isn’t wrong to prepare, but it becomes a sin if we rely on our preparation instead of relying on the Holy Spirit.
The “method” we follow to build healthy church is to follow the ways of the Holy Spirit. We need to create space for the Holy Spirit to move and lead, not just follow our own predetermined programme. God is looking for more than faithful hard workers – He is searching for servants filled with faith and fire.
God’s desire is for the church to multiply, just as it did in the book of Acts. Multiplication comes when believers are:
“unity champions”,
bold in the face of persecution,
focussed on others,
in apostolic partnership, and
distinct from the prevailing culture.
“I pray that they will all be one, just as you and I are one.” - John 17:21
Hearts were awakened, re-aligned & revived at our 2022 Four12 Conference in South Africa, as over 3800 saints & leaders from partnering churches across the globe gathered in Cape Town during the first week of October. God’s Spirit knit His people together in an astounding way as attendees worshipped, sat under apostolic teaching & connected face to face. May our hearts beat in tune with God’s heart!
Here’s a look at some of the highlights.
Music Credit: All Hail King Jesus, Jeremy Riddle, 100% Clearance through Musicbed.
To sustain and multiply the Great Commission of making disciples of all nations, in and through His church, we need to constantly be raising up godly leaders. This was Paul’s modus operandi and it should be ours too. In this last session of the RSA Four12 Conference, Ryan Kingsley takes a look at how best to do this by exploring the seven C’s:
Calling Character Compassion Competency Capacity Chemistry Commissioning
God’s desire is for the church to reach, and maintain, unity in the faith. Unity, however, takes hard work and requires each person to put their carnal nature to death. In this session, Andrew reminds us that sometimes ‘the road to unity is paved with war’, through trouble and division, which God allows (and even brings about Himself), to reveal what is inside us and to force us to choose whether we will follow His way or our own. We should expect divisions to increase as the Lord’s return draws near. This is how Jesus purifies His church, cutting out what is not of Him and preserving His own.
The New Testament likens our faith in God to an endurance race in which we are athletes who require focused and disciplined training in order to win the race of faith we have entered through our acceptance of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. In this session, Brad Verreynne highlights the fact that we need to make every effort to be conformed into Christ’s image, because He has given us ‘entry’ into the race by His own goodness and grace, and empowers us to ‘run’ into His likeness and godliness.
Church hurt is real, but there is an answer - and it starts with you! The church is the most beautiful community on earth, but when we gather people from different demographics, social contexts and cultures with a multitude of different outlooks on life, there is inevitably going to be a mess! People will get hurt in church, it is just part of life and can’t be avoided. So how do we deal with it? How do we protect the unity of the church when offences arise? How do we love one another when we hurt each other? How do we deal with the splinters of life in order to protect the bride of Christ? Euan explores New Testament principles for overcoming offence and divisions caused by church hurts.
‘What is instinct to one generation needs to be handed down to the next.’ - Ashley Gabriel
Priscilla and Aquila took the time to explain the way of God more accurately to Apollos (Acts 18:26). Likewise, Ashley encourages one generation to pass its wisdom on to the next - to look out for our versions of Apollos. He exhorts both the young and mature to work together, as there is greater power when two generations team up - we are better together!
One of the lesser recognised attributes of God is His humility and willingness to take a lower place to serve. Although Jesus was a King, He entered Jerusalem riding on a lowly donkey. Knowing who He was, He got down and washed the disciples’ feet. Although Jesus Himself is God, He submitted His will to the Father, even to the point of death. Likewise, the Holy Spirit is equally God, yet He always only honours and points us to Jesus. As Christians, we are to imitate God’s humility and gladly take a lower place - using our strengths and gifts to uplift, serve and seek the glory of others.
Due to technical difficulties, we are not able to share the video footage from this session. Please enjoy this audio recording and we apologise for any inconvenience.
"The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make his face shine on you and be gracious to you; the Lord turn his face toward you and give you peace." (Numbers 6:24-26, NIV)If we want to walk in the blessing of God, we need to be a people united in heart, mind and purpose. Jonathan kicks off the first session of the RSA Conference by illustrating how to walk in the blessing of God, and the areas in our lives that can inhibit this blessing if we don't lay them at His feet.
This message will be republished soon. We feel it would be helpful to provide context to this testimony by adding an addendum. Thank you for your patience.
Brad unpacks the importance of Deacons in the house of God and the characteristics they must have in order to work effectively - in conjunction with the elders. He too stresses the importance of having a heart that is fully submissive and abandoned for Jesus - with the Kingdom as a priority.
Andrew shares on being ‘teachable’ - explaining the importance of listening to correction, and how to diligently walk this journey of life. He too unpacks the lies we hear about correction and warns of the danger if correction isn’t adhered to.
Here is a glimpse of the powerful 3-days at the Isle of Man Conference 2022, where 32 nations, 21 churches, and a record-breaking 860 attendees got together to worship and be equipped under the five-fold apostolic gifts. It was an incredible time of God ministering deeply into our hearts, challenging us and reminding us to pursue God, with one mind and heart, taking His message to the ends of the earth.
Music Information:
Song name: Too Good to Not Believe © Bethel Music & Brandon Lake
Licenced by producer and partnering church Living Hope Musicbed SyncID: MB01PAAN2FKCOLC
In the final session, Peter implores us to contend for our faith and challenges our discernment on who God is and what a Spirit-filled church looks like. He too warns us to be awake and discerning of false doctrines and false gospels - and that just because something looks like it, sounds like it, doesn’t mean that it is it! Finally, Peter ends off by encouraging us to take the fire that was kindled during the Conference, back to our home countries to spread the true King Jesus with those around us!
A short message from Jonathan, warning us not to lose our crowns by straying from the closeness of God, and encourages us to seek God for those that have walked away, so that they might return.
In this session, Andrew explains with reference to the Scriptures that the nature of God is to be humble. Even within the Godhead itself, each person (Father, Son and Holy Spirit) exists to honour and glorify the other. As image-bearers of Christ, we are to reflect what God is like by being humble. If we are humble as God Himself is humble, He will lift us up and invite us to share His throne of glory – but if we strive and have pride in our hearts, God will oppose us and not share His glory with us. Understanding the humility of God, has radical implications for how we see God, and how we see ourselves and our roles as men and women in the Kingdom of God. Andrew challenges us to not be corrupted by the spirit of the age but to go low and reflect the values of the Kingdom and the nature of God Himself.
With the rise of cancel culture, Euan speaks of the importance of following Jesus and challenges us not to dilute the message of God simply to promote a palatable version of the Gospel - one lacking in transformative power. He too implores us to stand firm and faithful to the end.
A beautiful testimony from Peter De Korte as he shares the challenges faced when planting a church during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the support and equipping they received as a Four12 partnering church. Two and a half years later, their church is now alive and activated in the Holy Spirit.
During this session, Brad teaches how to disciple believers through difficult conversations. The input is aimed at giving leaders practical ways to communicate correction sensitively and lovingly, in order to reflect Jesus.
Mervis speaks on the Father of Mercies, and the importance of beholding the presence of God as believers. He too illustrates the balance between fear and mercy, and how we can’t hold onto one aspect of God without the other.
Shaun explains to us how true discipleship is a lengthy process and can require a lot of work. If we aren’t following God-given strategies in our discipling of others, we will be tempted to rely on systems, not His Spirit. When we ask God, He will give us His unique strategy for each person!
Jonathan urges us to, just like Esther to respond to the call of the King. As we long for revival, we are to pray first, ‘risk it‘ when need be and lay ahold of our inheritance with an urgency.
Peter exhorts us not to be selective as to who we share the gospel with, encouraging us that true revival will reflect the ministry of Jesus, which displayed the ‘good news’ is for all people.
Michael highlights how ‘greater men than us have fallen’, how we are not to be naïve or overconfident. He takes a look at the reasons people fall away from the faith, as well as warning us what to be on the lookout for.
Euan compels us to see that true worship begins in our homes. Reminding us that the church is meant to be like the Hubble Telescope, there to reflect God’s glory through our extravagant worship.
Jack shares with us how we must learn to speak God’s language and teach that language to others. To do this well takes humility, trust, respect and unity.
Andrew shows us how the Hebrews studied in order to revere and the Greeks studied in order to control. As we study the word of God, we need to understand that God is not a system to be worked out, but that He desires us to remain close to Him through relationship, so that we will not be blinded by our thinking and culture.
Andrew highlights that we as differing cultures are all blind, and although every culture holds an aspect of God in it, we must all be redeemed
Sometimes in the busyness we forget that the joy of the Lord is to be found. No matter the circumstances - Paul in prison, or death in the family - we Christians can be a people filled with a joy inexpressible, with very good reasons behind it.
Melanie shares that rather than using the prophetic for periodically receiving your instruction, and living from call to call, revelation to revelation, we should see our whole life as a flowing, ongoing friendship with Jesus. Like dancers, we keep in step with our lead partner who is always governing an intimate friendship with us.
It's not natural, but we should desire the path fraught with difficulties! Jesus called it the narrow path, and James told us why we should consider it pure joy when we face trials of various kinds. They must happen, and we must know why so that they might have their full result.
Take heart! Fear causes heaviness but when we have faith to see what God sees, there is a supernatural light inside us which enables us to do crazy things with God.
God sees it all. He loves our hard labour for Him but what He wants more than anything is our love.
"Will Grigg's on fire!" was the chant of a nation of football fans. Will people point at us and say we are a people on fire? Jesus said that a lukewarm people make him sick - we must choose to embrace His fire in this life so that we burn brighter and brighter as time goes on.
Many settle for an impotent Christianity where obedience is optional, but we must say "I want to be ruled" to Jesus. God has a process, He is a God of detail: when we follow we live lives of great power and we manifest the Gospel of the Kingdom.
We need the people around us and we need the Holy Spirit. If we write people off as soon as they let us down we lose years of gain. Likewise, we cannot do life without the Holy Spirit. A childlike ease comes to us after just a moment in His presence.
God has chosen to use the unlikely people. No matter what you think in your moments of self-doubt (and we all have them), the Holy Spirit wants to take you and say "the Lord is with you, mighty man of valour." Will you face your fear?
God is still calling us from situations we are in, to “come follow Him.” What does it mean to follow Christ?
What will keep us standing firm, no matter what we experience, is remembering what is of “first importance”- that Christ died for our sins and rose again.
God is making a masterpiece from our lives, but if we neglect the little things, the picture will never be completed.
What is the nature of the human conscience? We have a responsibility to sharpen our consciences through an increasing God-consciousness.
Mike Davies shares on the responsibility we have to lead others into a deeper relationship with Jesus.
Jonathan Stanfield exhorts us to ‘boldy go’, explaining how this encouragement is God’s calling on all of our lives.
Andrew Selley expounds on the truth that there is a part you play in salvation, in yielding to God and letting Him have His way through you.
Mervis van der Merwe shares on the importance of prayer, mercy and intimacy in the believer’s life. A session spent focusing on worshipping Jesus.
Michael d’Offay looks at the ‘Doctrine of Assurance’. Answering the crucial question, “how do I know I am really saved?”.
Dan Barnard shares the truth of hardship as a blessing in the believer’s life, expanding on how the Kingdom of God is often most advanced through hardship.
Brad Verreynne shares the truth of how an intimate relationship with Jesus is a necessity to see the Kingdom advance.
Will Marais gives us an explanation on the differences between the church and the Kingdom.
Mike Davies explains how God uses events of history with principles rooted in them to show us 'what God is like', 'what He did'...so we can see He is the same today as He was 'then'.
Grant Banwell asks us how we respond when somebody in our community (life) groups sins? Is our first thought love or is it judgement? When the Lord sees us and we sin, His first thought is how can I draw them back into my presence, not how can I judge them?
Andrew Selley tells us God in His love wants to include us into His family and gives us full rights of sons. We are seated with Christs, we will never be God but we can look like Him and share in His divine nature!
Peter Nembhard states that the church is destined to grow...Revelations tells us so! The church has a blessing over it. There is a possibility in every church for us to 'give birth' to something that isn't what God intends for us- we must be the right kind of bride.
Mike Davies expounds on the truth of how we will give up anything for the object of our desires. How will you allow the object of your affection to change your identity, behaviour...will it become all encompassing?
Mervis van der Merwe shares on how a fully mature son in the spirit, lives for one thing- the glory of his Father. He brings into the earth the nature, image and the purposes of his Father. If we desire to walk in true obedience we need a great revelation of His love and then allow that love to do a work in us.
Andrew Selley expounds on the incredible importance of understanding the foundational truth of being slaves of God. How does this truth work out in our lives? How does this affect how we relate to Jesus Christ?
Jonathan Stanfield shares the truth of how passing the tests positions us to move into the fullness of all God has for us. Along with that...whatever God calls us to walk in, we never walk in it alone.
Will Marais shares the truth of how when a person is exposed to God's revelation of Himself, it often supersedes the need for answers. It supernaturally secures and empowers the person in the knowledge of God's sovereignty and majesty - whether their circumstances change or not!
Our 2016 Four12 Conference in South Africa was an incredible time of equipping, fellowship and celebration of all God continues to do in and through all of us as Four12 Partnering churches. Watch this exciting clip highlighting some of the best moments from this time.
Chris Staples shares how the perseverance of the saints elicits God's blessing - His "Well done, my good and faithful servant."
Will Marais expands on the truth that we are intended by God to be his 'billboard' to the world, revealing God's Kingdom in us.
Andrew Selley expounds on what a healthy picture of 'Godly Team' looks like. Within the team there are different graced giftings, but we are all a part of 'the team', co-labourers with Christ.
Michael d'Offay shares with us how some of us assume that because we are Christians, we all believe in the same 'type' of Jesus. Explaining that false gospels do not have power that enables us to say no to sin and to find victory in our lives. Instead they make much of man, but diminish that which the Lord is doing and has already done.
Jonathan Stanfield expounds on how to build and not just bless; in an Apostolic context. An appeal to churches and leaders to receive external apostolic voices into the local context for insight and objective perspective.
Andrew Selley shares on what it means for husbands to love their wives (Ephesians 5:25-28). In leading his wife, a husband is not to lord it over her, but to honour and serve her in love. In this, we follow the example of Jesus, who Himself came to serve and lay down His life for the church.
Morne van der Walt gives us four pictures of how God feels about us and how God sees us.
Brad Verreynne shares with us about our God who comes with manifestations of His power. Unpacking the truth of how we get to be conduits of this power as we partner with God and follow His lead.
Andrew Selley explains that Jesus was a servant of all and how we need to not ACT like servants, we must BE servants of all.
Andrew Selley reminds us that it no matter what culture we come from we will reflect the glory of the King when we choose to align ourselves with Jesus, in unity with one another.
Jonathan Stanfield shares with us how when we honour Jesus and other people we position ourselves increasingly into the favour of God.
Will Marais explains to us that we are a people that have been created by God and are enhanced by one another in the Body of Christ.
Andrew Selley tells us of some of the things we may see and experience when God breaks out, and into our lives and churches.
Euan MacRae encourages us with the truth that God desires us to be a people of power that display His glory.
Andrew Selleys shares with us the need to live in view of God’s mercy. As we live in view of mercy God can do amazing things through us.
Michael D' Offay takes a closer look at a section of scripture in 1 Corinthians 1 & 2, which deals with wisdom, and outlines the kind of wisdom god wants us to walk in and how to apply it today, with a specific emphasis on the cross.
Will Marais focuses on Acts 2:42-47 and how the writer, Luke was meticulous about process and procedure - resulting in him listing the importance of the Word, fellowship, breaking of bread and prophetic, faith-filled prayer. How and why we do this determines success/failure, breakthrough/defeat.
Chris Staples takes a closer look at the church as the Bride of Christ, and how she needs to be ready for the Bridegroom, Jesus Christ. He focuses on the internal and external aspects of preparation and building that is entailed in order for her to be made ready.
Brad Verreynne takes a closer look at the faith of the Centurion (Matthew 8) and how this truth applies to us today, in knowing the power of God, our authority in God, displaying the glory of God, having increased faith and growing in favour.
Russell Fraser asks: "What are you dreaming for yourself, the local church, and your community? Have you given up dreaming and hoping?" in this message on Developing Sons & Daughters. He focuses on equipping the saints, building relationship, trust, accountability, encouragement and expectations.
Jonathan Stanfield outlines what it means to partner within an Apostolic field, and takes a closer look at the blessing of partnership; sending saints to the nations and ultimately the end result of unity and team.
Will Marais shares on the life and healing God wants to bring to the nations through us as His conduits.
Ryan Kingsley speaks about loving Jesus by loving people. He also mentions some practical things.
Andrew Selley speaks practically about what leaders should look for in people that they want to bring through as leaders.
Ryan Kingsley looks at times in the Bible when Jesus gets angry. By exploring what Jesus hates we see what He loves.
Andrew Selley speaks practically about what leaders should look for in people that they want to bring through as leaders.
Jonathan Stanfield speaks about leadership and the differences in leadership through the ages.
Andrew Selley speaks about prayer and the power of prayer. He mentions instances in the Bible where prayer is used.