It was Reformation Day on Friday, and to acknowledge the event:
A musical guide to the Reformation:

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Good news about Warren and Michael (both underwent surgery this week).
Results are very good, and God has been very gracious at answering our prayers.

Please continue to thank God and pray for a full and complete recovery.

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One of the things about living in a democratic, post-modern society is that every voice is broadcast and respected. As much as possible, via the media and through politics, every citizen’s voice is heard and valued.

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Working through Acts 16-19 at FNC, we’ve been doing a bunch of thinking about Paul’s gospel work of planting and establishing churches.
I got to wondering how Paul would broached the whole issue of Jesus and the gospel when he first arrived in a town or city. Picture the situation. Here’s a town with loads of gentile religious people worshipping all kinds of pagan gods, and a bunch of traditional Jews meeting week by week in their synagogue.
None of them were likely to have even heard of Jesus and what he has done.

How does Paul open the door to speak about the gospel?

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For some technical reasons (ie: me getting spammed with fake registrations!), we’ve upgraded the forum software here to a much better package.

All the content from the previous is there, and your login (if you have one) is the same. But if you do have problems logging in or using the software, just yell.

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FNC Roster for Bible readers, prayer leaders, sound, visuals, supper etc.
Updated: October 1 2008

All you Factory Night Church members of marriagble age, or close, take a look at this post over at Solar Panel and tell me what you think?

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Mark Driscoll hit Sydney last night in fine style.

He showed exactly why he connects so effectively with Gen Y (although he did just fine at keeping this Boomer awake!), combining an evangelistic talk with a wake up call to us Christians too.
You can buy a DVD, CD or audio download of the night from KCC, but here’s a snippet:

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Nice piece by Al Stewart:

Life and growth are chaotic. Family gatherings that involve many generations are usually a little unpredictable, fairly disorganised and a lot of fun. However, decline and death are usually neat, tidy and predictable. Funerals are orderly, dignified and organised…

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