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. 

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.

“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?