Open Arms Church

Kicking off our new series through Philippians, this message reminds us that joy isn’t found in a season but in a person: Jesus. Drawing on Philippians 1:6, Pastor Sean Booth speaks to anyone who feels stuck, tired or unsure of what’s next: what God started, He will finish. Place your confidence in Christ, look within, and take one more step.

Sometimes the need in front of us is bigger than what we have to give. In this episode with Ps. John Startin, we look at Matthew 14:13-21, where a hungry crowd, a quiet place, and a few loaves of bread and fish reveal three things about Jesus and His heart for us.

Why does God care so much about one lost soul? In this message, guest pastor Chad Fischer takes us through Luke 14 and 15 to reveal God’s heart for a full house. Discover why everyone matters to God, why there’s always reason to celebrate the one, and why we can never grow complacent while the world remains lost. All of us have been called to this mission, and there’s always room for one more. Find out how you can help fill the house.

What does it take for a church, a team, or a family to move forward together? In this message, guest speaker Ps. Rob Ketterling shares about the speed of unity and opens with a powerful testimony of healing. Along the way, you’ll hear how to recognise unity and practical ways to protect it. Whether you lead a team, serve at church, or just want healthier relationships, this episode will challenge you to move at a speed that opens up what God can do through you.

In this message by Pastor Gerard, we dig into Genesis 41 and discover that God's miracles almost always require a human response. Provision requires movement, and sometimes God uses famine, lack, or discomfort to push us out of the comfort zones we'd otherwise never leave. Whether you're waiting on a breakthrough or wondering why things feel harder than they should, this episode will challenge you to see yourself not as a passive bystander, but as a collaborator in what God wants to do — for you and through you, to others. Because how you respond in the waiting season determines whether provision reaches you and whether it flows through you to someone else who needs it too.