Join us for this part two of Livewell, exploring the topic of neurodiversity with a panel of local people sharing their own experiences and expertise.

In recent times we've become so much better at recognising how different minds experience the world in different ways - with different skills, passions and energies but also sometimes unique challenges. How should we understand neurodiversity in this season when understanding is growing so fast? When do traits or patterns of behaviour become a diagnosis that could or should be made? And what does it look like for those who are neurodivergent to really flourish - especially in spaces and places where it feels like the odds are stacked against them? Join Kate in this opening interview with local psychologist Dr Kat Gardner as they explore and demystify this complex topic.

In this talk from the Unburdened series, we explore how sin is not only personal or private, but can become embedded in the systems that shape our world, what theologians call structures of sin. Reflecting on Jesus overturning the tables in the temple, we consider exploitation, exclusion, and corruption, and how discipleship today invites us into reckoning with our complicity, prophetic disruption, and hopeful participation in God’s work of renewing all things.

The concept of sin doesn’t really sit easily with our modern culture and attitudes. How can we best understand what sin is - and how does this sit in the bigger story of God’s creation and the people of God? Join Kate as she opens our new series leading us into the events of holy week and asks - why is sin, our recognition of it and the reality of our own personal sin SO important? How does this relate to the events that led Jesus to the cross?

Tom speaks on how Jesus life-giving teaching transforms our understanding of money helping us to worry less and live generously.

In part 1 of the Vision Sunday talk, Tom explores St Matthias' vision to be centred upon Jesus and to see our communities transformed by the goodness of God.

What difference does worship make when the world feels unstable, fragile and driven by powerful forces beyond our control?

In this talk, we step into Revelation 4 and 5, where John is given an unveiling of ultimate reality. Beneath the surface of empire, anxiety and fragile peace, he sees a throne in heaven. And at the centre of that throne, not a violent conqueror, but a Lamb who was slain.

This vision redefines power, reframes history, and reshapes our allegiance. Worship is not escapism or emotional distraction. It is, in Willard Sperry’s words, “a deliberate and disciplined adventure in reality.” As we worship, we are recentered on the One who truly reigns, and reformed into the likeness of the Lamb.

In a world that feels loud and unsteady, this is an invitation to see more clearly, trust more deeply, and discover again a God truly worth worshipping.

In this talk, we take a look at the importance of songs of lament and how we can find hope in God through this process by looking more specifically at emotionally outpoured worship, honest-to-God worship and hope-filled worship.