Episodes
Saturday Sep 18, 2021
Sunday Jun 06, 2021
The life of Paul -The Barnabas effect
Sunday Jun 06, 2021
Sunday Jun 06, 2021
Barnabas means "Son of encouragement". Join us as we continue Paul's story and see how Barnabas encouraged and helped Paul on his mission.
Sunday Jan 17, 2021
Fall of Legends: Dealing with the moral failures of our Christian Heroes
Sunday Jan 17, 2021
Sunday Jan 17, 2021
The recent news implicating Ravi Zacharias in a sex scandal has left many disillusioned and hurt. It also came on the back of a year in which other high profile Christians were found guilty of similar misconduct. Join us as we try to process this through a Biblical lens.
Thursday Oct 15, 2020
Talking Farm Murders with a Farmer
Thursday Oct 15, 2020
Thursday Oct 15, 2020
We chat to Petrus Grove, a Free State farmer and Reformed pastor about farm murders and what an appropriate response would look like. Learn more about the farming initiative Petrus is involved with at www.mdfoundation.co.za or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqAwG9jg398&t=1s
Friday Sep 04, 2020
"Exclusion & Embrace" Book Club Chapter 3: "Embrace" summary
Friday Sep 04, 2020
Friday Sep 04, 2020
With the current racial tension here in South Africa and globally, Miroslav Volf's magnus opus is more relevant today than ever before. It is however a tough read, which is why we want to wrestle through it in community.
Sunday Aug 30, 2020
Critical theory and justice
Sunday Aug 30, 2020
Sunday Aug 30, 2020
Any serious student of the bible and culture should familiarize him or herself with the worldview of Critical Theory. In the last few years it has become the dominant lens through which many, especially the cultural elite, see the world. On Sunday we will discuss this worldview and explore biblical foundations for seeking God's justice in a sinful world.
Wednesday Jun 10, 2020
Making sense of race and justice with Dr Anthony Bradley
Wednesday Jun 10, 2020
Wednesday Jun 10, 2020
We speak to Dr Anthony Bradley who is a professor of religious studies, chair of the program in Religious and Theological Studies, director of the Center for the Study of Human Flourishing at The King's College in New York City. He is also a research fellow at The Acton Institute.
Wednesday Jun 03, 2020
George Floyd, Police Brutality and Jesus: A Conversation with Bishop Vincent Matthews
Wednesday Jun 03, 2020
Wednesday Jun 03, 2020
Sunday Sep 01, 2019
Sexuality in a PC world
Sunday Sep 01, 2019
Sunday Sep 01, 2019
Sunday Feb 17, 2019
The Stephen Lungu Story: Orphan, Freedom Fighter, Missionary
Sunday Feb 17, 2019
Sunday Feb 17, 2019
Born in Zimbabwe to a Malawian father and Zimbabwean mother, Stephen had a devastating childhood, being abandoned by his parents at the age of six and placed in a cruel orphanage.
In the years that followed, Stephen lived rough under a bridge, eventually forming a formidable and dangerous gang with other homeless kids, known as "the Black Shadows".
Initially involved with petty crime, the gang later joined the political struggle in Zimbabwe against the "rebel regime".
When a travelling evangelist came to town, the Black Shadows postponed their plan to bomb a bank frequented by white people, preferring to massacre everyone attending one of the Christian meetings.
Armed with a bag of home-made bombs, hand guns, AK47s and knives, they sat at the back to initially disrupt the meeting. Then, instead of throwing the bombs, Stephen stayed to listen...