Evening Bible teaching by Evan Denison on the 19th July 2026. TEACHING NOTES It’s never nice to feel weak. So often, what we want instead to be is STRONG: mighty, brave, faithful. Sometimes, we spend so long trying to be strong that it leaves us feeling weaker than we did before. So ,how does God do it? How does God make us strong? Let’s reflect on this idea together, with 2 Corinthians 4 as our lens.

Bible teaching by Alex Vaca on the 19th July 2026. TEACHING NOTES Main Idea: God does not simply save His people from their enemies; He saves His people from their idols and teaches them to trust the King alone. Micah 5:7 - Like Dew from the Lord God promises that the remnant of Jacob will become a blessing among the nations, like refreshing dew and rain. Micah 5:8-9 - Like a Lion Among the Nations The picture changes from gentle dew to a powerful lion. God's restored people will no longer be helpless before their enemies. God's people can be gentle without being weak and courageous without being cruel. Our confidence comes from our King. Micah 5:10-11 - God Removes False Security God promises to remove Israel's horses, chariots, cities, and strongholds- the things they were tempted to trust instead of Him. Good things become idols when they replace God as the source of our security. Micah 5:12 - God Removes Counterfeit Spirituality Astrology, tarot, mediums, spirit guides, occult practices, and New Age spirituality offer counterfeit guidance. We do not need hidden knowledge- we have God's Word, God's Spirit, and Christ. Micah 5:13-14 - God Tears Down Our Idols God promises to destroy the idols that had captured the hearts of His people. Modern idols may look different-money, success, relationships, comfort, technology, politics, or even ourselves-but anything we love, trust, or worship above God becomes an idol. Micah 5:15 - The King Will Judge God promises that rebellion and evil will not continue forever. His final judgment will be righteous and complete. The King who saves is also the King who judges. At the cross, Jesus took the judgment deserved by everyone who trusts in Him.

Bible teaching by Alex Vaca on the 12th July 2026. TEACHING NOTES Micah 5:2, "But you, Bethlehem Ephrathah..." • God often works through what the world considers insignificant. • God answers the failure of human leaders by sending His own King. • The Messiah comes from David's hometown, fulfilling God's covenant. • Jesus did not begin in Bethlehem; He is the eternal Son of God. Micah 5:3, "Therefore He shall give them up until..." • God's discipline is real, but it always has a purpose. • The word "until" reminds us that suffering has an end. • God preserves a remnant and fulfils His promises. Micah 5:4, "He shall stand and shepherd His flock..." • Jesus is the Shepherd-King. • He leads with God's strength, not human power. • True security is found in the presence of the Shepherd. • Christ's kingdom extends to the ends of the earth. Micah 5:5, "And He shall be their peace..." • Jesus does not merely bring peace- He is our peace. • The presence of enemies does not mean the absence of God's peace. God always provides more than enough for His people. Micah 5:6, "He shall deliver us..." • Jesus rescues His people from sin, death and the power of the enemy.

Bible teaching by Jonny Hall on the 5th July 2026. TEACHING NOTES Lie 1: You can get yourself out of this The One who leads us into trials is faithful and good (v1) Yield yourself to the trial in humility (v2) Satan attacks our identity in Christ (v3a) Satan tempts you to rely on yourself (v3b) We can do nothing without the grace of the Father (v4) Lie 2: You can manipulate God to get you out of this We must renew our minds in Christ (v5-6a) Satan tempts us to try and control God (v6b) We are not in a transactional relationship with God (v7) Lie 3: There’s another way out this Satan attacks Jesus’ calling (v8) Satan tempts us with the easy way out (v9) Do not allow sin to to de-rail you from God’s purposes for you (v10) Resist the devil and he will flee (v11a) After the trial, God will restore and strengthen you (v11b)

Bible teaching by Alex Vaca on the 28th June 2026.

Evening Bible teaching by Josh Musson on the 21st June 2026.

Bible teaching by Thomas Abbott on the 21st June 2026. TEACHING NOTES Micah 4:1–5 gives us one of the Bible’s great visions of peace: nations streaming to the mountain of the Lord, weapons transformed into farming tools, and every person sitting safely under their own vine and fig tree… But this peace does not come through human will, political idealism or clever diplomacy. It comes because God reigns. After the judgment of Micah 3, where Zion is reduced to rubble, chapter 4 opens in stark contrast with astonishing hope: the judged mountain will one day be exalted above all other mountains. God will teach the nations, judge rightly, settle disputes and remove fear forever. As born-again followers with His in-dwelling spirit, we see this vision centred on Jesus Christ, the Judge who was judged in our place. By his death and resurrection, peace with God has begun, and when he returns, Micah’s prophecy will be fully realised!

Evening Bible teaching by Alex Vaca on the 14th June 2026. Exodus 34:29-35; Deuteronomy 34 TEACHING NOTES: Main Theme The greatness of Moses was not his leadership, miracles, or achievements, but his relationship with God. Exodus 34: Moses comes down from Sinai with a shining face. Deuteronomy 34: Moses climbs Mount Nebo and dies in the presence of God. Between these two mountains stands a life devoted to walking with God. Key Verse "No prophet has arisen in Israel like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face." (Deuteronomy 34:10) Moses stood on two mountains. At Sinai his face shone. At Nebo his body rested. Between those mountains was a lifetime of walking with God. His shining face revealed the secret of his life. His hidden grave revealed the humility of his legacy. The greatest thing that can be said of any believer is not that they were successful, gifted, or influential. But that they walked with God.

Bible teaching by Jonny Hall on the 14th June 2026. TEACHING NOTES Point 1: Good Leadership Promotes Justice • When you know God, you will know justice (v1) • In seeking to satisfy self, the kings consume their own kingdom (v2-3) • God allows them to suffer in the mess of their own making (v4) Point 2: Good Leadership Promotes Righteousness • Flattery can make you vulnerable to exploitation (v5) • God won’t force you to walk in righteousness, but calamity will catch up with you (v6) • In leading the people into confusion, the prophets will become full of confusion (v7) Point 3: All Leadership Points to Jesus • Christ centred leadership begins with the filling of the Spirit (v8) • The reign of Jesus is established on righteousness (v9-10) • Jesus is the servant leader who paid the ultimate price himself (v11) • Jesus is a king of justice, righteousness and mercy (v12)

Evening Bible teaching by Evan Denison on the 7th June 2026. TEACHING NOTES: What is the FEAR of the Lord? - Proverbs 1:7 - Genesis 39:9 - Deeper than terror, deeper than reverence: VALUE. What is the JOY of the Lord? - Nehemiah 8:8-10 - Galatians 3:19 - More than just happiness; it becomes our STRENGTH. What do both look like TOGETHER? - 1 John 4:18 - Thanks to Jesus, we can fear God without being AFRAID. We may truly REJOICE.